Fairfield street numbering born of a historic fad
A Tribune review recalls a July issue from forty years ago describing a mysterious gentleman who began numbering Fairfield’s principal business houses and residences. The system, partly completed and paid for by buyers, left an incomplete layout that today remains a city oddity and a symbol of past ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Fairfield
Population Trends in Jefferson County Through Centuries
An analysis of census figures shows Jefferson County stagnating since 1867 with only minor net gains across decades. The record lists population counts from 1867 to 1915, highlighting periods of growth and decline and noting Fairfield’s rise shifts the balance toward urban centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Jefferson County
Fairfield
Not a Forgotten Art of Quiet Savings on the Pacific Coast
The piece argues that despite open criticism of spending, many households quietly save from higher earnings. It notes increased bank savings as evidence and mentions lines of merchants selling durable goods and the desire to invest in home mortgages, bonds, and rural land, highlighting frugal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Sunset Magazine
Pacific Coast
The President and the Nominee in the 1920 Race
Washington reports describe a cordial meeting between Governor Cox and President Wilson over the league of nations as the 1920 campaign shifts to women voters. The piece stresses mutual respect, the impact of suffrage on politics, and the belief that Cox and Wilson share democratic ideals while voters weigh personal attributes over party labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cox
Wilson
League of Nations
Harding
The
Chicago Tribune
Mark Sullivan
Mr. Cox
Republican Party
Democratic Party
United States
Suffrage Leaders Cite Democratic Support at Conventions
Fairfield suffrage leader argues women favoring suffrage align with the Democratic Party in the next election. Maud Wood Park reports The Woman Citizen noted Democratic conventions endorsed most suffrage planks, while Republicans approved about half. The Davenport Democrat comments on Republican seriousness in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Republican Party
The
Woman Citizen
Maud Wood Park
National League of Women Voters
Chicago
San Francisco
Department of Education
Davenport
Des Moines
Cooperative Marketing Plan Aims to Cut Cost of Living
The American Farm Bureau federation announces a Chicago conference starting July 23 to discuss a national farmers selling agency. It argues cooperative marketing could lower living costs by curbing speculation and stabilizing prices, noting examples from Durham California and New South Wales while acknowledging broker opposition and concerns about farmer trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
American Farm Bureau Federation
Chicago
Farmers’ Trust
Fay
Durham
California
New South Wales
Unclear Text Record From Historical Page
The readable fragments show an incomplete note about memberships and an administrative office. The text references Combagent, Towh C exonaution, and an estimate, but no coherent event, names, places, or dates are discernible for a concise summary.
Why Output of Beet Sugar Is Growing Less
Sunset Magazine argues that despite high sugar prices and company profits, U S beet sugar production and beet acreage are falling. It blames farmer underpayment, high company margins, and labor shortages, noting Utah Idaho Sugar cases and the need for higher wages to lure workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunset Magazine
United States
Far West
Boise
Federal
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
Mormon Heirarchy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa
N.brandall
Wilbur W. Marsh
Sullivan
Marsh
Ohio
Co-Operative
Combagent
Atery
Roth & CO
C.E. Anderson