Daly Gazette 1927 frontier news and notices
The fragment from Daly Gazette of Charleston West Virginia dated Friday Morning June 24 1927 outlines Associated Press credit and publication notes. It lists advertising and office details and includes a thought for today about patience and endurance, reflecting a period news page's assorted notices and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Coeker Post
All News
Pilex Bee
Tenceal Laine Deron Gea
Elex National Advertis
B. Davitt Co
New York
Teco Sustey
Bulla
Charleston
W. Va
Hoan
R. Piller
West Virginia must unite to fight arbitrary freight cuts
The piece denounces a 45 cent extra freight rate harming West Virginia, urging citizens to mobilize across cities, counties, and parties. It calls for independent state action under the flag and law, likening the crisis to colonial protests and urging swift, united resistance. It ends with a wager about Coolidge dining with South Dakota farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
West
Mississippi
Republic
Mississippi Valley
Patrick Henry
West Virgina
Republican Party
Vermont
Coolidge
South Dakota
Whisky and Freight Rates The Whiskey Rebellion Recalled
A historical note recalls how Western Pennsylvania resisted federal taxes during Washington and Hamilton era. Distillers sought special privileges, prompting a swift government suppression of the whisky rebellion as an early tax dispute. The piece frames enduring human inclinations toward favored status and economic advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Western Pennsylvania
Western Pansylvania
Hamiltan
Pennsylvania
Western Pennsylvania's Quiet Power in National Politics
The piece argues Western Pennsylvania, tied to liquor and industrial interests, secured influence in Washington through political power rather than rebellion. Mellon’s long tenure as secretary of the treasury aided these interests, with Woods urged to join the Interstate Commerce Commission but blocked by the Senate. The ICC’s rate decisions favored the region, showing how privilege shapes policy. A final note mentions Al Smith and Wm. G. McAdoo at White Sulphur, without confirming a meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Pennsylvania
Melton
Washington
Andrew W. Mellon
Treasury
Mellon
Cyrus E. Woods
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Pennsylvania
Western Asia and Japan Face Major Population Challenge
The July Century magazine article by sociologist Edward Alsworth Ross warns of overpopulation in the East driven by improved health and lower infant mortality, with three-fifths of humanity trapped in large families. He cites Japan's rapid growth, China as a looming threat, and Java and India as examples, while Western immigration barriers may stress global balance. He predicts choices between fighting or curbing growth within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Alsworth Rosas
Century Magazine
Ross
America
Montana
Japan
China
Java
New York State
India
Rockefeller Philanthropy And Global Health Efforts Highlighted
The article notes Rockefeller Foundation spending of 39,741,474 on worldwide health last year, with projects from Peking’s Rockefeller Hospital to medical schools and training centers in Paris and London. It argues the long reach of philanthropy, Italy’s prohibition contrast, and global finance concerns including Europe’s creditor status and potential tax policy debates. It mentions Dr Butler at Columbia, Mussolini, and Byrd planning a Europe flight, plus French naval aviation and Verdun-era resistance to land redistribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundaton
Rockefeller
Peking
China
Mussolini
Butter
Columbia University
New York
Butler
Italy
Gommanger Byrd
Horthc Pole
Yentercay
Europe
Paris
Fried Wicken
Lloyds
Hoelf
France
Bainleve
New York City Notes on Fashion, People and Places
A fragmentary New York Day by Day piece surveys urban life with sketches of a skinnier urban beauty, a ragpicker, and old moneyed districts now tied to speakeasies. It includes notes on writers, Parisian artists, luxury baths, and a sermon on women pursuing skilled work, urging dedication and professional mastery. The column shifts to Dororthy and a Zululand prince returning to Africa as a missionary, reflecting cultural glimpses amid urban colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Qeay
Bon Ton
Frank
Beaton
Mrn
Gotham
Ralph Borton
Bill Nye
Suitny
Jersey
Floyd Gibbobe
Chater ‘Thierry
de Luke
Desement
Old Man Hecklers and Others Speak in Slips
The piece lampoons public figures with rustic adages about mud, bills, and arms. Will Rogers might lose humor over surgery bills, Coolidge favors a new arma conference as old ones wear out, Hugh Jarrett shrugs at horse racing fandom, and science boosters promise origin research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Arma
Imitation Is Vogue Englishwomen Favor It
Fashion trends favor imitation in London with slogans and accessories mimicking exotic motifs. Coins resemble serpents, gold jewelry mimics ribbony textures, and handbags imitate animal skins. New bracelets feature deep gold cuffs, while coats use cehra akin markings. Rubber rings appear on evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dorothy Dix on choosing work you enjoy for success
Advice from Dorothy Dix urges girls to pick a career they love and excel at, regardless of gender norms. It stresses matching talent and aptitude, from crafts to professional roles, and avoiding romantic fantasies while pursuing a practical path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jandy
Cur Your Health and Mine Health Advice From 1900s Page
A reader’s health primer discusses judging rumen health by skin, facial expression, and posture. It links mental state to physical well being, warns against overreliance on cosmetics, and urges exercise, proper diet, and fresh air. It includes Q A sections on blood pressure and weight, with practical tips from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyk
Peron
Queen’s Wilderness Garden at Palace Grounds
The queen calls a secluded garden near the lake “The Wilderness” in the palace grounds. Royal gardeners tend the area, with spring and summer flowers and a tranquil retreat resembling the countryside. Her Majesty shows keen interest in gardening and flowers as a favored hobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muckingnass
Bi Palace
Royal Gardeners
London
England
Cap- Atak
London plans children's theater in Covent Garden area
Miss Jorn Luxton seeks a license from the London County Council for her Children’s theater in x street behind Covent Garden. The venue will stage miniature plays by lesser known authors with little commercial draw. It seats 425 and offers afternoon performances at low prices starting four cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jorn Luxton
London County Council
Wmicensa
X-Street
Covent Garden
King George's Crown Guardians Named in Tower Roles
London reports that the crown worn by King George on royal occasions is guarded by two officials. The lieutenant of the Tower of London traditionally holds one guard post. The other guardian accompanies the crown bearer along the Thames from the Tower to Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Tina
King George's
London
George
Tower of London
Thames
Tower of Westminster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daly Garstte
Virginis
Stmday
Independent News
Atlantic
Lindbergh
Alwaya
Aave Alwaye
Brazil
Coxefellers
Dorkworth
Edinburg
Hong Kong
Sydney
Rockefellers
Strassbouret
Rafaes
Ules Randka
Ston
Daniel Gursenheim
Huropnanys
United States
Sioux
Indiana
Wes
Lie de France
Grand Banks
Canada
Unites States Seaboard Duies
Verdun
Duncan
McNaucht Syndicate
Gilbert White
Mr. White
Stewart Edward White
Irwin Cobb
Wil Roger
Henry L. Doverty
State Street
Huropa
Biany
Ion
Indy
Sven
Girin
Dorothy
Clarkeburg
W. Vo
Phnca Bullamo Getewayo
Zululand
Moterch
Prince Bullamo
Old Man Hecklers
Will Rogers
Hugh Jarrett
Tro Americna
Milford Carney
American Railway Exprem Co
Sity
Dorothy Dix
Helge Gris
Stevenson
Alectric Ugbta Om Brondway
Metropolitan
Neaven
Oleg
Tronpurer
Penci
Alickera
Abe
Nature
Snes Enunes
A. Ib
Jon
Granastuca
Ae Ey
Children’s “Theater
London's
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