Commercial Tribune Prominent 1925 Publication Details
The Commercial Tribune notes its establishment in 1798 and daily publication in New York City. It lists distribution points including News Stand Sixth Avenue and Forty-second Street and Grand Central Station entrance, plus Hotaling's News Stand near The Times Building. The paper is an Associated Press member with rights reserved for republication of dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Harry W. Brown
New York City
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Broadway
Associated Press
City must fund hospitals to keep them open next year
The county cuts hospital maintenance from next year’s budget risking Cincinnati General Hospital and tubercular care. City must fund operations or services falter. extra taxes may be required. Citizens and municipal management face a vital, unresolved funding choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati General Hospital
Pure Water Marking For Forest Camps
Marking camping water sources as safe is urged for motor tourists to prevent disease. The American Automobile Association guides state health officers to mark reliable springs and wells, aiding campers while warning against doubtful drinkage and potential danger to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
Pedestrian Duty Emphasized in Traffic Court Message
Judge Eyrich backs a harsh speeding penalty to curb casualties but notes fatalities persist. The column argues both drivers and pedestrians share safety duties, urges pedestrians to watch steps, and criticizes limited traffic officers at crowded crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Eyrich
Lewis and Mencken Attack Rotarians in Main Street Context
The piece portrays Sinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken as critics of Rotarianism. It argues they write from a highbrow stance while claiming to defend the people. It notes their tendency to deride human frailty and to critique Rotarianism from a glorified Main Street New York perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Rotarians
Sinclair Lewis
H. L. Mencken
Lewis
Mencken
Main Street
New York
France Faults United States Over Forest Loss War Remark
A historical remark quotes France blaming America for climate destruction due to wartime deforestation. The line frames forests as a casualty of conflict and invokes a proverb about the bark being worse than the bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Vacation Egg Hints at Newark Family Visit
An egg from twenty one years ago marks the start of a Newark New Jersey family hosting an Ohio clan on vacation. The note hopes for a pleasant stay and avoids a rotten time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Newark
N. J
British women’s hands and feet grow from exercise claim
An anti suffragist note claims that British women's hands and feet are enlarging through exercise, implying that women are assuming leadership in the home.
Tomato on potato vine crops miracle at Burbank
A curious note reports a tomato growing on a potato vine, an odd tale linked to Burbank with the dateline Winsted Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Insects as Allies and Treacherous Beings in Montague Poem
The poem by James J. Montague contrasts bees and ants with insects that betray their own kind. It condemns pests that prey on peers, praising alliance among species and urging unity among creatures and, by extension, mankind against treachery.
Real Estate Boom and Labor Tensions Usher City Change
The piece notes New York City's real estate boom amid public interest in a pending anthracite strike. It hints at looming political and economic shifts, speculating on French actions against Abd el Krim and potential lucrative offers from movie magnates following that event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abd-el- -Krim
France
New York Life Diary Sketches Walter Wanger and Broadway
In a diary-like column the writer recounts visits by Walter Wanger and a gifted Broadway producer at 21, notes mail from Raymond and Mike, and observes fall’s first signs in New York. The piece recalls tattoo parlors on Columbus Circle, Bowery transformations, and stories of Muggsy and Mike Donlin’s post baseball life in Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Walter Wanger
Justine Johnstone
Raymond
Mike
Battle Creek
Delancey Street
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati From the Files of The August
The Horse Market death case yields a second degree murder bind over for Nicholas and Thomas Moran despite a coroner verdict exonerating them. They post $3,000 bonds each. Also, H M Britten leaves Whitewater Valley Railroad to lead the Eastern division of New York and New England Railway. A Workhouse punishment dispute arises over alleged use of red hot irons on a prisoner. Ferry Captain W G McCoy pays wharfage arrears, settling fines and a pending suit after defying landing fees at Fifth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Thomas Moran
William Moran
Thomas Logan
H. M. Britten
Whitewater Valley Railroad
New York & New England Railway
W. G. McCoy
Fifth Street
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Commerce
Col George Washington of Newport died visiting friends in Owenton after a Rebel War service. He rehabilitated his fortunes in Newport. Building plans for an L shaped theater on Vine near Fifth were rejected until altered by Inspector Tooker. Albert Brubacher rose to clerk from messenger at Western Union. colleagues threatened a walk out. American Can Company drew plans for two $100000 plus factories in Cincinnati. Cincinnati Lawrenceburg Aurora line planned $ bonds to finance 30 miles of new track linking Cincinnati to Indianapolis. Edwin Reubel’s stomach operation at City Hospital proved fatal. German Protestant Church celebrated pastor Rev Henry Haefner’s 23rd anniversary and 50th birthday. Weather cloudy to clear, 72-85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Newport
Owenton
Walnut Street
Ninth
Henry Haefner
For Your Welfare And Your Success by Dr Charles A L Reed
A promotional note from Dr Charles A L Reed, former president of the American Medical Association, outlining guidance for personal welfare and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
Repetition Shapes Skill and Mind Across Arts and Work
Repetition builds technique and memory in music, manufacturing, and science, but it can also force harmful thought patterns. Stories illustrate how constant assertion can mislead or harm will, urging careful selection of what is repeated. Tomorrow, digestion and health follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Leonardo da Vinci
Michael Angelo
Franz Hals
George IV
London
Oxford
Hyde Park
King Feature Synd., Inc
Public figures and their reactions to cartoons by Walt McDougall
The motionless glare of public leaders toward caricatures is compared to a concealed dislike. McDougall recalls responses from Platt Depew Quay Croker Hanna Ward McAllister Davis Cleveland and others to his World cartoons. He notes fear of worse retaliation often masks genuine sentiment toward satirical depictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt McDougall
New York World
American Mercury
Croker
Mark Hanna
Homer Davenport
Hearst
Ward McAllister
Richard Harding Davis
Grover Cleveland
Pulitzer
Smith
New Jersey
Early American military moves and notable 18th 19th century events
The record notes Washington and Rochambeau crossing the Hudson toward Philadelphia in 1781. It records Timothy Bloodworth's death in 1815 in Washington NC, born 1736, and a 1850 fire destroying much of Concord NH. It mentions a 1851 expedition to Oregon, a Tennessee River crossing, and the consecration of Essemen Glass as Bishop of Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rochambeau
Hudson
Philadelphia
Timothy Bloodworth
North Carolina
United States
Washington, N. C
Concord
N. H
Oregon Country
eTcene
General Brage
Tennessee River
Chattanei
Aew
Kentucky
Tessemen Glass
Salt Lake City
Old Army Posts Passing Out at Buffalo Fort Porter
Major General John L. Hines signs deeds returning Ft Porter Reservation in Buffalo to the city and New York State marking the end of a historic post on the northern frontier. The site has long linked Buffalo and Canada, with 34 acres housing the Castle and the fort’s layered history from 1812 through the Civil War and Fenian era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Porter
Buffalo
New York
United States
Canada
New York Evening World
John D. Erwin
John L. Hines
State of
Niagara River
Republic
Matthias Bruen
Black Rock
Rom
Emily B. McKay
Ebenezer Walden
Christian Miller
W. L. Marcy
Polk
Peter B. Porter
Porter
Niagara Falls
Washington
Buffalo Barracks
Bankhead
Riley
Hannibal Day
S. P. Heintzelman
Great Britain
New York State
Totten
St. Louis
Mississippi River
Corps of Engineers
Secretary of War
Buffalo Regiment
Bidwell
Sheridan Terrace
James MacKaye
Steele MacKaye
By Press Publishing Co
Burning of the Clavie in Burghead Fire Rite
Fishermen of Burghead Morayshire perform the Burning of the Clavie on January 11. They seize barrels and tar, ignite the clavie, parade through town to the Durie mound, then burn and scatter embers as a token of luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burghead
Moray Firth
Morayshire
Scotland
Durie
Answers to Saturday's Questions From 1925
The item lists ten trivia answers: Henry M. Stanley fame and nationality, first state to ratify constitution, sextant use, watch adjustment, word bonus meaning, author of The Wealth of Nations and his policy, last native Prince of Wales, basis of representation in the lower House, and other facts about Eli Whitney, George Crabbe, Forty Niners, Eugene Sue, Henry P. Davison, Martin Luther, the Mississippi Bubble, Etruria, and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Stanley
Stanley
United States
Wales
Congress
Eli Whitney
New Haven
Conn
George Crabbe
California
Eugene Sue
Henry P. Davison
Martin Luther
Duke of Orleans
France
Kingdom of
Etruria
New York
Press Publishing. Co
The Opossum Description From Adventure Magazine
The opossum is the first marsupial known in warmer North America. It is robust with a large head and woolly fur. the tail is shorter than the body. It roams forests and trees, retreating to prey, and can be caught with a possum dog. It feeds on small animals, birds, eggs, insects, fruits, and plant parts. The female may bear up to sixteen young, which are blind and naked at birth and cling to the pouch. Indian women weave opossum hair into garters sold to tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Mr. Whiteaker
Adventure Magazine
Notable Birthdays Today Across Public Figures
The Rev Samuel A Eliot president of the American Unitarian Association was born in Cambridge Massachusetts sixty three years ago today. Colonel Sherwood A Cheney chief military aid to the President born in Connecticut fifty two years ago today. George G Crawford president of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company born in Macon Georgia fifty six years ago today. Mrs John J Mitchell formerly Miss Lolita Armour born in Chicago twenty eight years ago today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Eliot
American Unitarian Association
Cambridge
Mass
Sherwood A. Cheney
Talisman and ancient rites anchor yearly ritual in small fishing village
A fragment describes a talisman worn during a ceremonious rite in a quiet fishing village, where possible evil spells are feared and the ritual is performed with religious devotion, marking one of the year’s key events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romance
Our
the Commercial Tribune
Lewis, Mencken and
James J. Montague
Wes Tight
the Bell Syrndicate Inc
Q. C. .McIntyre
Wetchester Way
Dan
Coney Island
Metropolitan
Columbus Circle
Water Front
Bowery
Marseilles
Seaport
Chatham Square
Brooklyn Bridge
Muggsy
Burma
John J. McGraw
Giants
McGraw
Mike Donlin
Donlin
Hollywood
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati
Morgan
Querner
Tooker
Rapp
Heuck Theater
Vine Street
Fifth
Albert Brubacher
Messenger Boys
Western Union
Albert
American Can Company
Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg & Aurora
Indianapolis
Edwin Reubel
City Hospital
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