Moore to resign as weather chief resigns July 31
Willis J. Moore chief of the weather bureau has had his resignation accepted by the president and will likely focus on his Rockville estate and Virginia properties. Born January 18, 1856 in Scranton he began in journalism before joining the weather service, rising to central bureau chief in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Uh. Moore
Weather Bureau
Powhatan
Rockville
Virginia
Professor Moore J
Scranton
Grant
Moore
Binghamton
Hinghamton
Sturlington
Iowa
Issh
Closter
N. J
Mary Lotter
Norwich University
University of St. Lawrence
United States Signal Corps
Chicago
Central Bureau
Washington
Christ
Paul
Jerusalem
McAdoo Advises Mail Applications For Treasury Jobs
William G. McAdoo urges job seekers to apply in writing by mail to the secretary of the treasury. He cites overwhelming in-person crowds at his counter in New York and Washington, noting personal applications waste his time and hinder official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mail
William G. McAdoo
the Treasury
New York
McAdoo
Washington
Superman Wouid Colu
Secretary of the Treasury
Employers Prohibit Touching Alcohol in Railway System
Employers of a prominent railway system ban employees from consuming or handling alcoholic liquor, framing the issue as a national matter and a question of national vigor and patriotism.
Knife cuts and bread slices spark temperance speech
In Manchester a working man used a knife on bread to illustrate how city and general government, breweries, and public houses take portions of a loaf while leaving a thin remnant for families. His vivid demonstration targets taxation and social support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Tle
Temperance aims to destroy liquor traffic not regulate it
The text contrasts temperance goals with calls for total destruction of the liquor trade, arguing for eradication rather than regulation and critiquing legislative attempts as ineffective. It includes a poem urging brighter homes and stronger consciences, amid garbled references to local concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Gree
Josephs Dream and Lessons from an Enlightened Age
The article discusses Joseph interpreting dreams and the role of prophecy in old times, urging caution toward dreams today. It links dreams to leadership opportunities, highlights the butler’s forgetfulness, and adds a moral on faithfulness, service, and tact in teaching and outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
God
Very Handy Stable Scraper From Broken Stable Fork
A stable scraper can be made from an old broken fork. Secure a five inch wide board longer than the fork. Bore holes along one edge for each tine over about three inches. Bevel one edge. After removing coarse manure, use the scraper to gather fine particles.
Result of Good Care Dairy Calf Prospects
The text notes a dairy cow's early care and feeding shape calf quality and future herd potential. It implies that a calf from a well cared for cow can exceed expectations, with emphasis on attentive husbandry during the calf’s first year and beyond.
Dary Business Spreading YM hears Tedeonmesses elites out
The text is fragmented and unclear, listing scattered terms like Dary Business, YM, Tedeonmesses, elites, and references to yearly events and Canada. No coherent events, people, or places are identifiable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
eMay
Bryan
Blue
Santiago
The
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
International Sunday School
BE. O. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Gether
Potiphar
Jacob
Dewitt
Rev.h.w Pope
Moody Bible Institute