Thrift Week Urges Prudence and Tax Policy Review
The article extols thrift and opportunity in America, citing figures from industry and finance to argue for reduced government spending and reconsideration of tax-exempt securities. It highlights an Irish immigrant rise to leadership, a junkman turned auto parts supplier, and calls for fiscal restraint to address the tax burden and public debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land OF Opportunity
America
United States
American Bankers Aguocfation
Philadelphia
Jong
Mwe
Teefaltios
Cother
Driving While Intoxicated and Road Menace Discussed
The article argues speeding and narrow roads are major causes of Indiana accidents, but intoxicated driving is the greater threat. It asserts a drunk driver who kills should be punished like a slayer and notes liquor is not forced on anyone. It also profiles Harry Snodgrass, a former inmate turned radio sensation earning 600 a week after leaving prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawia
Constantius
John Tilleston
Indiana
Harry Snodgrass
Cisen
United States
St. Lowia
Eal
Loo’s fall from fortune to prison on Hurd Road
The piece portrays Lea as a smooth liar who built wealth by deceit and oil claims, turning laws against Hoyle. He rose to pomp and state, then faced ruin in prison, lamenting lost iron men and gems as he scrubs the prison floor. From his window, he sees night lights and passing cars beyond bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea
Hoyle
Poetic Lines Touch On Honest Men And Life At Home
A fragmentary verse excerpt by Walt Mason reflects on honest men leaving crime and the allure of home life. It contrasts imagined happiness with a crooked past and uses a casual, streetwise tone characteristic of Mason’s quips. Leo is noted for a clever head and a bulging brow, suggesting a crooked path versus honest labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Walt Mason
Uniform Road Signs Aim To Standardize nationwide
Uniform road signs are urged to be standardized across states to reduce driver confusion and save lives. Authorities responsible for marking roads are pushed to adopt a common design for warnings including intersections, railroad crossings, curves, and dangerous spots. The plan seeks to unify signs so a crossing is marked the same everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union
Uniform road markings to aid motorists
The piece argues for consistent roadside markings on highways. It warns that inconsistent or missing signs mislead drivers and increase collision danger. It urges motorists to use judgment, but emphasizes that uniform markings are essential for road safety and clear guidance.
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THE
Hamburg
Fred W. Hill
Jas. A. Johnson
Emebes
Ean
Fremont
SSS Yiu
Thrift
Renarter Advertising
Bert Levine
Shenandoah, Iowa
John Nies
Quality Grocery
Gnider
Snodgrass
Hurd Road
Clyde Lingo
First National Bank
Iowa
F. Bavinus
Legion of Savers
Yonu
Hamburg, Iowa
Kontinental Rospound Co
Council
W. A. Webster
Sidney, Lowa
Fremont County
Charles Medford
Town
Missouri
Bell and Mutual
Joplin
Butterfeld
Butterfield Joplin Missouri
Anand
Harry Mansfield
Andy
H. Mansfield & Son
Yo. van Meter
Lowe Fire Lightning
Tornado
G. Danley
Miner & Smalley
Dest
Mitchell
Over Wank
Sit
Own
Kr, W
I. Straat