Newspaper masthead and advertising details fragment
Fragmentary text shows editors and associate editor names, advertising representatives in Chicago New York and Boston, subscription rates and carrier listings, with mention of offices and visitor welcome in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prudden
King & Prudden
Steger Thidg
Chicago
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Globe
Bow Too
Mane Copica
The
Daily Tribune
New York
Hoston
Welcorma
Delinquent Tax Lists Reflect Higher Burdens and Public Strain
The delinquent tax lists in Wyoming counties are unusually long and large in amount, signaling not just cash shortages but widespread discouragement and loss of pride in paying bills. Citizens demand tax relief, reduced public costs, and more value for each public dollar, urging drastic cuts and stricter spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Singer Sewing Machine Company and Protection Debate
The text argues Singer Sewing Machine Co built in the United States but expanded to Britain Russia and Germany. It claims domestic plants mainly assemble and that foreign labor cheaper abroad undercuts American jobs. It cites 95 percent of power sewing machine business and warns against protectionist policy while noting shipments of family machines from abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souergey
Singer Sewing Machine Company
United Kingdom
Russia
Germany
Singer
Ways All Means Committee
House
Sewing Machine Manufacturers’ Association
Great Britain
Canada
Singer Company
United States
League of Nations
Oa Security
Samuel Gompers Attacks Labor Rivals and Supreme Court
The article portrays Samuel Gompers denouncing labor opponents and labeling the Supreme Court as hostile to labor. It argues the court protects labor rights and condemns the spread of anti labor sentiment as a threat to workers and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smost
Samuel Grompers
United States Supreme Court
Mr. Gompers
Supreme Court
Labor and federal statutes shape American wage standards
The text compares U S labor conditions to other countries, noting Americans are better off. It argues Congress acts promptly to correct real grievances via federal law, cites interstate commerce measures for railroad workers, and acknowledges conflicts with the constitution such as the child labor act. It concludes that similar protections exist in state statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
America
Congress
Trade Frontiers United States Africa and South America
A vision of Africa and South America as the next frontier for U S trade. The piece argues southern ports offer shorter rail hauls and ocean access to these regions, urging aggressive national effort to capture international commerce against Britain and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
United States
Europe
Africa
Indianapolis
Indiana
Great Britain
Germany
Law above all as rail strike threat looms over labor board ruling
The piece argues Americans will not tolerate defiance of law and urges acceptance of the Railroad Labor Board decision on wages. It asserts lawful procedure over strikes, warning a mass walkout would threaten public welfare and end labor organizations defying the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Labor Board
Congress
A Splendid Example for Europe in British Policy
The piece extols Britain as a model for Europe with rising pound value and expanding exports. It notes optimistic manufacturers, debt payments planned, and calls for similar policies across nations. It contrasts Democrat opposition to a merchant marine subsidy with past large subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Europe
The Regalia Rose Poem and Desert Weather Fragments
A poem by Minna Irving describes springtime regalia roses and a lingering muse in a verdant garden with rosy blossoms and waxen flowers. The fragment notes heat at the equator and mentions southern California desert Gobi Arabian seas and central Australia with a vague cool wave forecast lacking timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
California
Desert
Gobi
Arabian Seas
Australia
Weather Theory and Effects of Ground Temperatures on Rain and Winds
A discussion of how major atmospheric currents resist minor terrain elevations and how ground temperature over large areas can alter rain bearing currents. It covers wind directions by hemisphere, desert influences on rainfall, and the role of ground radiation in shaping summer and winter temperature patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kansas
Sahara
Gobi
Asia
Australia
Latitade
Siberia
Cluttering the Dashboard and the Modern Car
Scientific American critiques the modern car cockpit crowded with instruments and gadgets. The piece questions the obsession with dials and features like automatic cigar lighters, noting the unnecessary complexity and mocking the advertising hype behind luxury add ons.
Air taxis promise swift travel as air cabs near reality
The New York Herald notes air taxis have proven convenient and cheap on land and cites Croydon near London where an air taxi carries three passengers for under 60 cents a mile. It envisions American pilots catching up as Europe advances and Helicopters near perfected to allow quick landings in small spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Croydon
London
England
America
Europe
New England
Mule rated smarter than men says Emperia Valley foreman
In Emperia Valley California foreman Jim Smith claims mules are more intelligent than men. He says horses adapting to new work struggle, but mules adjust quickly and follow commands with minimal explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emperia Valley
California
Jim Smith
Mules Refuse Longer Work Day in Camp Dispute
Camp workers faced stubborn mules as owner Smith tried a nine hour day to finish work before heat. The animals balked at 5 pm, resisted in their harness, and despite punishment and driving, refused to move. After several incidents, the owner restored the previous schedule and peace returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Death of a poet in a sweltering city scene
In a Birmingham Age Herald verse fragment a panting bard struggles to craft a June ode as heat drains him. The speaker curses his fate and longs for a lagoon to quench the burning fever, while perspiration flows and time slips by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Character and Home Education Versus School Refinement
Vogue argues that home tutoring shaped gentility but many now send children to schools aiming for refined surroundings. It contends true character arises from inner feeling over outward polish, which veneer like stain or veneer can only mask.
Queer Questions With Hidden Answers
A set of trivia queries asks about year of peak costume receipts age for marriage without parental consent in Maryland and New Hampshire open accounts outlawed in shortest time state 1902 to 1917 operating expense to revenue ratio electric pathways number of telephones in the United States cat lifetime number of women in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs years average man spends working WWII soldiers recorded missing in action million square miles in United States and over 400 000 whalems telephones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
New Hampshire
United States
General Federation of Women's Clube
Mina’ing
United Estater
Poison weeds lesson on a farm by Uncle Ben
Ned and Ted learn to identify five poisonous plants on Uncle Ben’s farm after a poison ivy mishap. They discuss poison ivy poison oak and woodbine with Aunt Mary and Uncle Ben guiding them through distinguishing features and safety, including hemlock sumac pokeberry and inkberry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Uncle Hen
Aunt Mary
Mad
Uncle Ben
Woodbine
Nei
Ben
Ned
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casper Daily Tribune
Casper
Natrona County
Wyo
Tribune Building
Buminesh Telephones
Postoffice
Nember
Associated Press
B. Banwat
Tanwal Cs
Manoaarr HL Hontley
R S Evans
Scree City Walter
Arrier
Neebh By
Wit Bureau of Circulation
Tribune
Renator McCumber
Edsal
Henry Ford
Wall
Hank
Keer
Minna Irving
Are
Noby
Elathon
Witcheghars
Elainory Crowell
Socrates
Hone
Willis and Geo. Hackett Co
South Ash
White Motor Truck Co
Big Timbers
Keith Lumber CO
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