Typical American Knows How to Run Railroads News Papers Or Hotels
A witty line asserts a typical American excels at running railroads or newspapers or hotels more than those who run these industries. The quote contrasts executive skill across sectors, highlighting versatility and national character in management.
Heat Wave In United States Brings Casualties And Hardships
The article reports a severe midsummer heat wave across the United States with over 700 casualties, animal deaths, and crop losses. It notes damaging storms in Kentucky, grasshopper swarms in Nebraska and South Dakota, and water shortages. In Indiana a county reported 157 horse deaths. Despite the severity, Hamilton experiences relief from heat with persistent breeze and relatively better conditions than much of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hamilton
Kentucky
Nebraska
South Dakota
Indiana
Midia
Nothing To Be Proud Of by Herbert Mengert on Ohio legislature
Mengert claims the recently adjourned Ohio Legislature failed to earn pride due to sideline activities. He cites a taxation program with questionable efficiency and notes lawmakers seeking special favors and alleged improper conduct. He warns that big business may suffer in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Mengert
Ohio
Hamilton Welcomes I. O. O. F. Today
Hamilton hosts the state convention of several branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Delegates from across the state discuss matters of interest to the fraternal group while enjoying city entertainments. Visitors are welcomed and urged to find personal and fraternally profitable hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Independent
Order of Odd Fellows
The
Odd Fellows
Odd Fellowship
Russia shifts from collective to individualistic system
AP dispatch from Moscow reports Russia overhauling labor reward and capitalistic reforms. The state ends equalization of labor, restores individual initiative to spur business, reduce stagnation, and align labor incentives with work type and output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Associated Press
Moscow
Around World Flight Eight Days Seven Hours Split Headlines
An OCR style recount notes Poot and Garly completing a world flight in 8 days 15 hours 51 minutes. Mayor Walker hosts a reception with Mrs Post Mrs Gaity and others at a table overlooking the event. Names include Lindbergh Casey Jones Paul Block and Kent Cooper among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Poot and Garly
Mrs. Post
Gaity
Paul Block
Sentence sermons by Rev Roy L Suite
Fragmented sermon notes discuss joys and trials of sharing faith with loved ones. It reflects on doing good, parental bonds with children, and the feeling of returning home. It mentions listening to another’s speech as a privilege even when disagreeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L
Bela
Elcome
SAYS SENATE MAJORITY FOR CHANGE IN PROHIBITION DEBATE
Washington reports two thirds of senators favor amending the Eighteenth Amendment to allow federal regulation, with organizers arguing for a convention route to reach the necessary states. Opponents warn repeal could revive the saloon, urging careful protection of temperance goals. The piece also notes federal guidance on child savings and a caricature of Peggy Ann Hoover's story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
TF. W. Bek
Usi
Brod
Buck
Moratorium clash on fundamental matter in diplomacy
Fragmented long article notes a U S France clash over expert committee scope in drafting terms of an international agreement. Washington seeks limited discussion while Paris presses for broader expert-led drafting to avoid deadlock amid gold and diplomatic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Paris
Hoarer
Jett
Bible Thought for Today Reflects on Belief and Life
A devotional note cites John 3 16 33 with a focus on belief in the Son and eternal life. The fragment asserts faith grants life while disbelief leaves one under God s wrath, reflecting a religious interpretation common in period Catholic Protestant devotional pages.
Wilder links Mayo return and race track notes
Dr. Wilder of Chicago plans to return to Mayo Clinic Rochester after leading University of Chicago hospital for three years. The piece mentions Hami lton readers recalling past Mayo ties, a Jervis Hergut dry goods memory, and tests by U S government related to Hoovervairs Corp products. The North Randall circuit event highlights G M Rivukin and harness racing, plus a Franklin bridge project replacing the Great Miami River span at Prasklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilder
Russell Wilder
Chicago
Hamilton
Restow of
Hin
Lucy Beeler
Mayo Bros. Hospital
Rochester
Mian
Mayo Hospital
University of Chicago
Mayo Brothers
Wes Ae
Storm blows tree on Cincinnati Hamilton pike near Grindstide
A severe storm in southern Butler County toppled a tree on the Cincinnati Hamilton pike near Grindstide. A bus driver used a rope to move the trunk, clearing the road and aiding passage for his bus and other vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butter County
Cincinnati-Hamilton Pike
Grindstide
Local births deaths and society notes from a bygone Friday
A Friday record lists births including a daughter to Mrs. Frank Sheley and a son to Afro Hildines, social visits by Mrs. Will Stafley and Mrs. George Shirley, and multiple obituaries such as Nicholas Woll at eighty one and Luke Conlon a former councilman. It notes a wedding invitation for Miss Hammeh Finn Mueller and Frank F L Duersturk, and Mrs. George P. Bell, Waminton’s oldest resident, dying at ninety eight. The Ohio Banksers association held a Cedar Point meeting with S. D. Fitton as vice president, while a new cluster light system was dedicated at a refreshment emporium. Weather forecast: partly cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sheley
Grace Flickingar
Will Stafley
Isaelianeous Slater
George Shirley
Hildines
Charkes
Tiedenwald
Ohio Babkers’ Association
Cedar Point
S. D. Fitton
Hamilton
Mesor Rothwell
Kinoh
Imperial Band
Jacob Field
Nicholas Woll
Jobo Merrhen
South Twelfth Steel
Luke Conlon
South Fifth
Hammeh Finn
Royal Samuel Copeland A Michigan Doctor Senator Of New York
A garbled sketch portrays Royal Samuel Copeland as a Michigan graduate of 1880 with honorary degrees from five universities. It claims he taught ophthalmology at the University of Michigan circa 1895 to 1909, chaired New York Tower Hospital Medical College in 1905, led New York City Board of Health, and served as U.S. Senator from New York in 1924. The piece then shifts to political critique about Hoover and Democrats, with many garbled phrases and mis-spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Samuel Copeland
Sara Noy
Dezter
Mich
University of Michigan
Bay City
Nich
Copeland
New York Tower Hospital
Mediical College
Board of Health of
New York City
United States
New York
Dr. Copsland
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamilton Evening Journal
Journal Building
Corver Journal Square
Court Street
the Journal Publishing Co
National Advex Mana
Homer Garé
John WW. Cullen
Geo H Molderer
Menster
Wiliavauny
Grayton
Butler Cousty
Journal
Demego
Associated Prese
Naths—Hemilton
Eek
Butler County
Lhe Toeth
Arthur Brisbane
Lindbergh
Tae
Walker
Ataigh
Post
Dr. d Galey
Brea
Fenale
Dr. Finley
Fiiuer Smith
Garl Tlier
Uratlice Tally Will
Claiitopher Columbus
Linduergh
Casey Jones
Ant Exthré
Remné Helden
Bes
North
Ente
Firemarrive
Chawdorlin
Kent Cooper
Gally
Texas
Oklahoma
Ireland
Getty
de. Winley
Ae Ford Smith
Peggy Ann
Charles & Atawast
Dorean Central Dress Association
United States Children’s Bureau
Bureau
Peggy Ann Hoover
Toby
Rapidan
David Lawrence
Ali
Ialay
Germany
Hugh Gibeon
Belgium
Cadihr
Gibson
Fercavell
Jahaucke
Ambarsador
Charles G. Dawes
Joel T. Boone
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jehneke
Davies
Nfat
Jahoeke
Kiel
Jabncke
Wes
Jervis Hergut
South Third Street
High
Carré Strecte
C. E. Mooven
N.J
U. S
North Randall
G. M. Rivuikin
Binnikin
Ramiovy
Miami River
Prasklin
Miami Valley
Royal G. Copeland
U.S
Quankry
Hoover
Jaliek
Joader
Copelaat
DAILY
W. i. Gordon
Historien
Populons
Thomas
Chisampo
Prince of Wales
Edward