The Story of Our States Ohio a Buckeye State
A historical overview outlines Ohio within the Northwest Territory claims by Spain France and England, its 1787 ordinance formation, 1803 statehood as the seventeenth state, and its status as a presidential stronghold with 24 electors. It notes the origin of the name Ohio from the Iroquois and the Buckeye nickname from chestnut trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Ohio
Spain
France
England
de Soto
Mississippi River
la Salle
Canada
North America
Cabots
Virginia
Ohio Valley
Northwest Territory
United States
Harding
Allegheny River
Mississippi
Pittsburg
Cairo
Buckeye
Master Likens Jazz Dance To Drink
Chicago June 14 J Louis Guyon a leading dancing master denounces jazz and Bol shevist music as the most detrimental factor to clean dancing He says dancing is natural and that five doses of jazz produce effects similar to whiskey in a crowd urging decency as the remedy for indecency
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. Louis Guyon
Guyon
Bunco and Card Party at St Joseph's Hall
Frohsian Club arranges a Bunco and card party at St Joseph's Hall on Sunday June 26 at 3 PM. All are welcome to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph’s Hall
Frohsian Club
Tennessee History Snapshot From Early Settlement to Reconstruction
A concise history traces Tennessee from De Soto's 1540s exploration to statehood in 1796, Civil War alignment with the Confederacy, Reconstruction era disorder, and Ku Klux Klan influence. It notes Tennessee’s 42,022 square miles and the name origin from the Cherokee word for a crooked river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
de Soto
Memphis
Mississippi
la Salle
North Carolina
James Robertson
Washington District
Franklin
Frankland
Louisiana
Mississippi River
United States
Ku Klux Klan
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Degree Offered for Completion of Course in Music
The University of Texas announces a new Bachelor of Music degree with details in a UT Press bulletin by Prof. Frank L. Reed. Admission follows university requirements. four music courses may count toward a Bachelor of Arts. the program emphasizes intensive music science and composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
University of Texas
University of Texas Press
Frank L. Reed
Department of Music
Frank le Fevre Reed
Preston H. Edwards
Ann L. Garrison
Charles H. Sander
Merton L. van Orden
I. W. Jones
Public Health Notes on Tuberculosis Losses postwar
In Austin on June 22 Dr. F C Smith of the U S Public Health Service warned the nation will face its greatest tuberculosis loss in 1924. Over the next three years about 50 000 will receive treatment as 133 716 ex service men sent to hospitals since the War Risk Act included 35 150 tuberculosis patients. Half had been under care since March 1919 in PHS hospitals. David R Lyman urged removing bureaucratic limits and noted political appointments harm national welfare, while staffing, cooperation, and public understanding hinder Public Health Service plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
F. C. Smith
U. S. Public Health Service
National Tuberculosis Association
New York
Smith
Public Health Service
David R. Lyman
Washington
Domeier Stock Dipping Case Appeals Proceed
Andreas Domeier, fined $25 and costs for failure to dip stock, has appealed to higher courts. The Boerne Star notes another case filed against him and expects further suits for each future dipping day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andreas Domeier
Domeier
Boerne Star
The Low Cost of Advertising Space
Advertising space in newspapers is presented as the most economical way to reach consumers. It argues space is cheap, readers buy the paper for value, and a successful ad requires the right message, illustration, and merchandising plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
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Jonathan Brace
U. S. Usco Tread
U.S
Branc
The
U.S. Tire Make
Deaer
K.op
Air
Klingelhoefer
Cherry Spring, Texas
Burg Bros
Stonewall, Texas
Gordon Harper
Harper
Ernest Schmidt & Sons
Doss, Texas
Louis Kott & CO
Fredericksburg
UN Public Health