Parking Lines and Stranger Rights in Jefferson City
A column criticizes Jefferson City parking enforcement targeting visitors over an faded parking line, urging welcome measures for out-of-towners. It contrasts visitor fairness with local strictness and cites broader state issues, including Kansas labor strife and national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital City
Jefferson City
Democrat
Tribune
Columbia
Ashland
Retail Merchants Association
Kansas National Guard
Pittsburg
Kansas
United Mine Worker’s Organization
Illinois
That Married Look. How Benedicts Reveal Marital State
An English writer explains in the London Mail Continental Edition how married people, especially men, reveal their status through appearance and demeanor. Observations from a county court question and hotel anecdotes illustrate the observable signs of marriage, including serenity, boredom, possessiveness, and a hidden newness among honeymooners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Cornish
The Married Man’s Look and Demeanor Decline
A fragment argues that married men show cleaner linen and express sadness from domestic burdens. It notes eyes lack bachelorly restlessness, the mustache tends to droop, and the overall look is less animated. It suggests, with effort, a married man could resemble his unmarried peers.
Pat and village priest in Pearson's Weekly tale
In Pearson's Weekly a tale follows Pat who aids the village priest and endures moral testing. The narrative turns on Pat’s servitude and a final exchange about drinking, with the priest admonishing and Pat interpreting fate and courage in a grim moral setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
Pat
Tie
Sorghum Defends Tax Idea as Liberal Poker Kitty
In a Washington Starz remark, Senator Sorghum labels taxation as the kitty in a poker game. He says it is liberal and reliable, while everyone is busy with business and misses the expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington ’Starz
Sorghum
Life’s Failures in Thrift Magazine Tone
A reflective piece contrasts youth’s grand ambitions with a dull lifetime of ordinary toil. It portrays a gray man whose dreams dissolved into grocery bills and half‑soles yet credits him as a good husband and father, suggesting flaws in life’s wider design rather than personal failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Newly elected bank president grills longtime cashier
The Wall Street Journal notes the newly elected president of a bank was introduced to the employees. He singled out the cashier and questioned him in detail about his work. The cashier claimed forty years of service and one small mistake, sparking a brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Wilson
Gardner
Wall
River of Ink From the Argonaut Imbued with Gallic Acid and Iron
A description from the Argonaut depicts a river of ink formed by the union of streams, one carrying gallic acid and the other iron. The passage emphasizes the chemical makeup shaping the ink's composition.
WANTED Good clean rags offered by local paper
The Democrat Tribune announces a payment of 5 pence per pound for good clean rags. Readers are invited to bring usable cloth to the newspaper office for swift compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrat-Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Democrat-Tribune
Joseph Goldman
Cole .County Democrat Printing CO
Jefferson City, MO
Missouri
Marshal Ferdinand Foch
France
Europe
Canada
New York
American Legion
United States
Edward G. Davidson
Barrett
Cole County
Raf
Main and
Delaware
Ninth
Westgate Hotel
Josephson
Kansas City
Westgate
Bill
Grand Canyon National Park
Fred Harvey Santa Fe
Wicure
Your
United
RED Tolson’s Corner Drug Store
He's
Chey
Jed
Mont Sergeton
Corman
M. Tetter
G. A. Fischer
Coal.and
Woo Dealer
Mulberry
W. A.dallmeyer
Insurance Agency
J. Franz, Manag
Insurance
Bast High ‘Stree
Saint Lou
Courtel
Bath
Meverell L. Good
Mang
Dick Walton
D. Woodworth
Dr. Miles
Ieee
Ee Fe
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!