Creston Daily Advertiser masthead and billing text
The Creston Daily Advertiser masthead lists editors publishers and contact details with publication scope. It includes names Carl Davenport W A Haseberry George A Croft and George R Crane alongside telephones and etcetera for city and county paper notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston Daily Advertiser
Creston Advertiser-Gazette Co
Carl Davenport
W. A. Haseberry
George A. Croft
George R. Crane
Creston
Iowa
President Coolidge’s wormy fishing policy sparks political debate
The piece portrays President Coolidge pressing a trout fishing agenda using angleworms, provoking quick denunciation from Senators Borah and Reed. It frames the issue amid broader foreign and domestic concerns and hints at implications for Coolidge’s political standing and potential third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Tacna-Arica
Mexico
Congress
Coolidge
South Dakota
Borah
Reed
When Should a Fictional Hero Retire
A columnist argues authors overwork beloved creations for money through sequels. Holmes, once brilliant, is said to have run to seed. Killing off the character is praised as prudent to preserve Doyle’s reputation and the original works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
Arthur Conan Doyle
Baker Street
Holmes
PLEASE PASS THE SALAD A NATION OF VEGETARIAN EATERS
The article notes lettuce consumption has surged 440 percent in ten years while overall population rose 10 percent. Cooks supply 77 percent more potatoes and vegetables as Americans shift from meat to fruit and vegetable based diets. Several factors are listed to explain this dietary change.
Dietary shift reshapes diets and economy after war
Newspapers promote reduced meat intake and balanced diets as public schools taught cooking and health. Public interest in invisible vitamins and fashion pressures spurred smaller waists, lowering food costs and boosting vegetable dishes. In New England, tractor farming and meat packers adapt to new demand patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Debts Don’t Worry Us
An editorial mocks public concern over the national debt claiming the United States has 18.704 billion dollars of red ink while arguing prosperity from cinema and automobiles makes worry unnecessary and unnecessary to newspapers. The piece urges action despite the low visibility of the debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Blue-Blood Boston Lawyer Admits Sacco Vanzetti Case Costly
Fred Thompson, prominent Boston lawyer from an aristocratic line, defended Sacco and Vanzetti and now says the case cost him business and friends though the merits of his stand remain debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue-Bloods
Boston
Fred Thompson
Sacco
Vanzetti
Baseball Results and Tomorrow’s Matchups
Yesterday’s scores include Chicago 7 to 4 over Cleveland 2 to 12, New York 6, Philadelphia 2, Washington 9 over Boston unlisted, Detroit 4 over St. Louis 2. Tomorrow’s games feature St Louis at Detroit and Cleveland at Chicago among others. minor league pairings Wichita 9 Des Moines 2 with several cross matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston
Detroit
St. Louis
Wichita
Des Moines
Lincoln
Amarillo
Omaha
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
Denver
American Languess Pet
Philadelphia Od
Washington Sevece
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Poston
Cincinnati
Parallels Between Thompson and Otis Stir Debate on Conscience
The piece draws a link from Sacco-Vanzetti era sentiments to James Otis, stressing aristocratic resolve in defense of conscience. It infers a shared spirit across 150 to 200 years, citing Otis's bold stand against oppression and the cost of public duty. It also touches on summer motor tours for youth and Provincetown life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacco-Vanzetti
Thompson
Boston
James Otis
Otis
George III
Massachusetts Superior Court
Cours
Seaboard
America
Summer School in Gipsy Camps Floating Universities Have
A brief note reports summer school efforts in camps for itinerant communities. Programs aim to provide basic reading, writing, and arithmetic with itinerant teachers visiting multiple camps. Authorities highlight outreach to sustain learning during mobility and summer months.
Last Town Crier of Provincetown Retires
Walter Smith, the town crier of Provincetown Massachusetts, retires after a career beginning in 1900. He has cried gossip and store announcements through streets sandhills and shores, in a town with no newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cape Cod
Provincetown
Mass
Walter Smith
Deer Antlers Gathered for Coastal Shipment
Native herdsmen collect shed deer antlers in Niaska on June 29. Antlers are transported to the coast for shipment to the south, where bone material is highly valued for manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niaska
Reinfleer
Officials adopt the mockingbird as official state bird
The article notes the mocking bird has been adopted as the official bird of the state. It cites legislative action and the ceremony designating the bird, with reference to the source context and stakeholders involved.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union County
Amarillo Omaha
Esavnecurs
Beth
Betty Dodge
Los Angeles
du Pont
Duco
Newcome & Matthews
the Safe Drug Store
GU Pont
Igarnhut
J. Reynolds Tobacco
Winston-Salem
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!