Editorial on midlife bar admission and Roosevelt anecdotes
A Frankfort dispatch notes Governor Fields seeking admission to the bar after passing the state exam. The piece recalls Roosevelt's legal study aims, Jefferson and Patrick Henry anecdotes, and argues that midlife law study can work if exams are passed and clients found. It emphasizes the shift from traditional early study to later entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
William J. Fields
Fields
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
New York
Justice White
United States Supreme Court
Washingon
Supreme Court
McKinley
Martin van Buren
Patrick Henry
Henry
Jefferson
Virginia
Cost of Government Questioned by Tax and Spending Trends
The article analyzes rising costs at federal state and local levels, showing 1915 to 1925 increases: states from 494.9 million to 1.616 billion, federal outlays from 760.7 million to 2.931 billion, and Washington DC appropriations up 140 percent. It notes political implications and opposition maneuvers surrounding investigations and policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Secretary of the Treasury
City of
District of Columbia
The Cannon Memoirs and His Plainly Reactionary View
Former secretary Busbey chronicles ex Speaker Joseph G Cannon in a memoir of the Roosevelt Taft Wilson era. Cannon appears as a contrarian, anti reform, pro-business tory who valued stability and resisted change, while remaining a popular figure to supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busbey
Joseph G. Cannon
Cannon
Tey
Opposition to political advancement echoes through ages
The speaker notes a dislike of political advancement, comparing it to Coolidge who cloaks opposition in a moral veneer. The portrayal suggests Cannon would neither understand nor command such high minded rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
The Shell and the Faithful Listener
A curious child listens to a smooth shell and finds in its murmurings hints of unity with the sea. The universe to faithful ears becomes a shell, imparting authentic tidings of invisible things and a central peace amid endless change.
Methodist Church Sunday Schedule and Meetings
The Methodist Church holds Sunday School at 9 30 with special music. Preaching at 10 45 and 8 by the pastor E L Corbin. Week events include Young people meeting at 7 p m led by Truman Haldiman, Bible study lesson Tuesday at 8, mid week service Thursday at 8, and board meeting Monday at 7 30. All welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
E. L. Corbin
Quartette
Board of Stewards
C. E. Royle
Truman Haldiman
Young People’s Meeting
New Testament Church
W. K. Gutridge
Sunday School and Worship Services at First Presbyterian
The First Presbyterian Church invites all to Sunday School at 9:30 led by George Hope, with morning service at 10:45 and evening service at 8:00. The pastor preaches both services, and strangers in the city are welcome at all events in the Cole County Court House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
George Hope
Cole County Court House
A. B. Jackson
Conference guests welcomed after opening worship period
Members hosting conference guests are asked to meet them after the opening worship. Other services during the week will be announced Monday evening. Friends and strangers are invited to all services and conference sessions.
Statistics as the light of business and its future
In 1926 insolvencies reached 21 773 and could have been reduced with better information. Dr. Raymond Willoughby argues that business has become a science through data, but needs plain crowbar statistics no longer puzzles for users. The cure lies in accurate information and its practical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willoughby
Grace Episcopal Church Whit Sunday Services Schedule
Grace Episcopal Church at High and Adams Streets lists Whit Sunday events including Holy Communion at 7 30 a m and 10 45 a m Church School at 9 80 a m Young People's Meeting at 6 80 p m and Evening Prayer at 7 30 p m The note explains Whit Sunday as the birthday of the Christian Church and marks the founding by the coming of the Holy Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Episcopal Church
Adams Streets
George E. Wharton
Old Time Pentecostal Revival at Washington Park
Full Gospel Mission invites all to an old time Pentecostal revival at 646 Georgia Street Washington Park conducted by Rev. A. H. Stephens starting Sunday at 6 p m. All are welcome. Mrs. Copeland
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Full Gospel
Georgia St
Washington Park
A. H. Stephens
Lutheran Church Worship Schedule Whit Sunday
The church offers Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Confessional at 9:30 a.m. German language services and Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. English services at 7:30 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 p.m. Whit Sunday marks the Festival of Pentecost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutheran Church
St Peter's Church Publishes Pentecost Service Times
The St. Peter's Church announces Pentecost Sunday mass schedule with Low Mass at 6 and 8, Children's Mass at 9 30, High Mass at 10 30, and Afternoon Devotion at 2 30. The St. Peter's Benevolent Society will receive Holy Communion in a body during the 6 o'clock Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter’s Church
Jos. Selinger
Jos. Vogelweid
L. M. Steinmeyer
Ass’t
St. Peter’s Benevolent Society
Central Evangelical Church Schedule and Conference
Pastor E W Berlekamp leads Sunday School at 9 15 a m English services at 10 45 a m No services at sight Church Board meets after the morning service District conference convenes at the church Monday noon Opening services Monday at 8 p m Sermon by Rev D C Jensen Lexington Holy Communion to follow Congregation urged to participate in communion service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Evangelical Church
E. W. Berlekamp
District Conference
Our Church
D. C. Jensen
Lexington
Sunday School and Sermon at Church of God
The Church of God on Madison Street invites attenders to Sunday School at 9 30 a m and a sermon at 10 45 a m illustrated with the chart Lack of Cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of God
Madison St
First Baptist Church Service Schedule and Choir
The First Baptist Church announces morning worship at 10 45 with Sacrifice and Song. Evening service at 8 00 titled A Modern Miracle. B Y P U meets at 6 45 under W B Elder. Special choir music. Visitors welcomed. Mrs Homer Talbot organist Paul Weber pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
B. E. Leslie
W. B. Elder
Homer Talbot
Paul Weber
Robin Hood to Open St Louis Opera Season at Municipal Theatre
The ninth annual St Louis muni pal opera season begins with Reginald de Koven’s Robin Hood. The Municipal Theatre Association forecasts a profitable summer and smaller deficit risk. Featured are Myrtle Schaaf, Dorothy Seegar, and a 96 member chorus with a 50 piece St Louis Symphony Orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ST. Louis
Forest Park
McCarthy
Zinc ore prices inch higher in Tri State field
Zinc ore prices in the Tri State zinc and lead field rose by one dollar per ton to 39 dollars. Lead ore stayed at 78 dollars. Production dipped about 1000 tons with purchases under 5000 tons. For four weeks smelters could meet only about half their needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Joplin
Tri-State
Capital News Want Ad Seeks Car Buyers and Sellers
A brief want ad in Capital News invites readers to buy or sell automobiles, promoting local classified listings and automotive marketplace exposure through the newspaper.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Capital News
Capital News Printing Company
East Capitol Avenue
Jefferson City
Missouri
W. BR. Hollister
W. R. Hollister
Buchanan & Franklin
Mumil, & Mos
Ietra
Anti-Saloon League
United States
Lunes
King Features Syndicate
Righes Rommiel
Nyds
Raymond Willoughby
Mrs. Copeland
White Rocks
Rhode Island
L. Wyandotte
Ozark Farms
Westphalia
Floating Umeyversity
Europe
Thomas W. Butcher
Willis Holmes Kerr
Cunard Food and Service
International University Cruise, Inc
Sohn Areninen
C. Matthew Coe
Pine Street
S* Louis
Robin Hood
Municipal Opera Company
The
Capital News
Chichester
Diamon
Forman
Hiadly
George M.foreman & Company
West Adams Street
Chicago
John P. Gordon
East High St
Jefferson City, Mo
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!