Ten Reasons Women Leave Home Says Welfare Chief
Romaine C. Hassrick of the legal aid department cites Philadelphia welfare records showing many divorces stem from financial strain and overextended means. He lists ten causes from high rents to infidelity and nagging, noting cases span all classes and include unusual reasons such as a wife preferring a pricier tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News 1
Philadelphia Welfare Department
Romaine C. Hassrick
Legal Aid Department
Sahel
Cotton Wilt Suspected Behind Poor Cotton Yields
S L Morrow of Decatur and former Lawrence county agent examined cotton specimens from Courtland road farmers Joe Burns and Lawrence Norton. He attributed drying stalks and fruiting loss to cotton wilt likely spread by seed from other regions and noted prior wilt presence in South Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Morrow
Decatur
Lawrence County
Joe Burns
Lawrence Norton
Courtland Road
Ey ta bee for Self Ce Seened to deal in
Skeletoned OCR fragment mentions deals and cremes with unclear names and roles. No clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or events are discernible to form a factual card.
Nicholas Longworth as House Speaker and political stance
The piece profiles Nicholas Longworth as the newly elected Speaker, noting his rise from Roosevelt in law and politics, his humor and charm, and his bold stances including support for a stronger navy and opposition to the League of Nations and the World Court. It mentions his influence over party strategists and a joke-friendly political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ith
House
Longworth
Theodore Roosevelt
Nick
Harvard
Nicholas
Alice
Cam Nager
Dems
Bascom Blemp
Coolidge
Bilemp
Ox P
Ant Worth
New York
Cyar Nicholas
League of Nations
World Court
Nick Duar Nicholas A House Split Regular Supporter
The text describes Duar Nicholas as a steady, affable Ohio figure admired for his regular stance and willingness to help farmers, contrasting with more domineering leaders. It highlights his loyalty to Taft during party divisions and his devoted family life with wife Alice and daughter Paulina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Ohio
McKinley
Taft
Harding
Roosevelt
Wilson
Coolidge
Ohlio
United States
White House
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Paulina
Electro-Soil Culture Promises Plow By Electricity
Rochester researchers and farmers test 103,000 volt electric soil treatment by radio. Hamilton Roe of Pittsburgh claims patents and lure of nitrogen fixation and weed eradication could cut fertilizer use and save government funds on pest control. Field test compares electric treatment to 200 pounds per acre fertilizer with nine weeks growth showing stronger weed suppression and healthier seed bed on treated plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News
Rochester
N. Y
Monroe County
Donald Woodward
LeRoy Farmer
Hamilton i
Roe
Pittsburg
Prodigy Plant Growth From Electro-Treated Soil
Seeds sown in an electrically treated plot germinated in eighty hours yielding a finer weed-free bed. Plants stood nearly twice as high as in the control field. Roe notes the electro soil culture has enormous destructive power, destroying worms and weed spores while admitting some bacteria are affected.
Local merchants eye rising sales as roads and travel grow
Mr Vann notes that better roads, more cars and trains, and tourist traffic boost retail activity. He urges business clubs to promote the conveniences drawing travelers into merchant districts and to adopt advertising and customer cooperation to capitalize on this growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Dk C. Sonicest Soa
Ation Pd
Ake
Mr Vann
Visiting Here Joe Ene Residence Guest at Jake Couch
Joe Ene now residing in Memphis is the guest of his relative in the Jake Couch area. The note mentions informal visitation and local residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Ene
Mphis
Jake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bitme
Ben
Rick
Bureau
Fred L. Lindelton
Leigworth Aia
Colssiom
Theana Old
Prodigy
Dorothy Mondell
Alexander W. Gregg
Internal Revenue Bureau
Calvin Coolidge
Newcastle
Wyo
Mondell
Albany
Silver Springs
May Cissell
Richard James
Melegraph
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