Advertising Misdirection in Paraces Sinéy Gird
The Evening Journal notes advertising misdirection in a feature about Paraces Sinéy Gird and lists Robert B. Be a pang ie altar at 25 Mitth Ave, New York. Yavton Recarde 7 2 tC RAAG & Sou Wabueb Brewdl, Chiefiy are cited as figures. The paper asserts exclusive republication rights and mentions the Audit Bureau of Circulation as a member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itd
Pabiash
Hubiashng Co
Paraces Sinéy Gird
Robert B
Mitth Ave
New York
Yavton
Tc Raag & Sou Wabueb Brewdl
Chiediy
Lota] Ata Sublisnad Beret
Aks Wea
Pas Monier
Ohie
Evening Journal
Burana
Olyulstion
Men and Goats These Hot Day Observations
On a hot summer day in the city the abundance of men wearing coats vs shedding them is examined. The piece argues pockets drive coat usage, noting vest pockets fade in importance but coat pockets remain essential, while criticizing women critics for making heat worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Anchorage
Alaska
Rook
Léna
Railroads pressure for debt forgiveness and wage cuts
Railroads hold sway over national policy as they owe the government millions yet seek a thirty year debt deferral and payment of wartime operating costs. The President reportedly favors the railroads plans while services keep rising costs and workers face wage cuts and layoffs with little prospect of jobs returning soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railrroada
Hel Nes
Daily Wireless Telephone Bulletin Considered
Washington July 26 the National Radio Service Commission appointed by the Postoffice Department and Agriculture weighs a wireless telephone daily bulletin. The plan would use Air Mail Service stations across the country to relay farmer oriented news with no wires, simple antennas, and receiving sites in homes and businesses at about $35 setup. News includes Mass. GOP split over Weeks and a possible double deck bus line in Washington to ease rush hour congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wireless Telephone Daily Bulletin
National Radio Service Commission
Postoffice Department
Department of Agriculture
RB. B. Howell
Nebraska
Courtland | Smith
New York
William A. Wheeler
Bureau of Markets
James O. Edgerton
Postoffics Department
Air Mail
United States
Wheington
Detroit
Chicago
London
Public Utilities Commission
House District Committee
A Nation of Home Owner
A historical note highlights that over six million U.S. families own homes, with more than half in cities and towns, totaling over thirty billion dollars invested. It notes a slight drop in farmers owning farms and suggests cheaper home building could spur more home construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Business Outlook Amid Irregular Economy Cites Slow Recovery
The article notes irregular business conditions with gradual optimism as weeks pass. It highlights weakness in steel, copper, and automobile sectors, but expects revival with spring. Railroad equipment readjustment nears completion with government finance aiding purchases. consumption exceeds production and the financial condition is sound. More patience and sacrifice are urged before a recovery emerges.
Insect Tales and the Crane Fly Mystery
Insect Tales describes the true name of the daddy-tong as the crane fly and mentions that the call of two kalydids can be heard a quarter of a mile away.
Advice to Girls and Dear Annie Laurie Columns
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century advice page features jumbled notes on natural history and etiquette. It includes curious lines about insects and fables, then switches to the recurring Dear Annie Laurie letters about love, propriety, and parental advice. The piece presents user questions on courting, obedience, and delaying marriage with counsel urging patience and respect for parents.
Fragmented 1900s musings mix Prohibition talk and Alaska gold
A garbled 1900s column weaves Prohibition era politics with labor, banking, and industry notes, then narrates odd vignettes including a bathing suit arrest and Alaska gold claims. It mentions steel, bankrupt customers, and global tensions, concluding with shipbuilding and Japan’s naval aims amid looming war.
Local incidents and fires toast a busy day in Millville area
A crowded day brings a range of mishaps and events. Familt on 20243 reports a wagon eye injury after a horse kicked a stand. Fires destroy a tobacco shed and grain. a boiler and timber stable blaze rages. The Wilson Hill reservoir drought prompts lawn watering ban. Local races, social gatherings, and accidents fill the community page with names and places from Millville and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlo Rose
Bethany
Jake Judy
Browns ‘Bun Chapel
Sparka
George Rupp
Timothy Praturd
Millville Pike
Renton Venter
Wilson ‘Hill
Hamilton
Dayton
Okais
Coke Otto
al Lovert
Clyde Slifer
Symmeg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Coffman
Lissem
Radio News Service
National Capital News
Bay State
Iate
Massachusetts
John W. Weeks
Senate
Federa
Massichosetta Republicana
Weeka
Boston
Weeks
National Committee
William McAutler
New Bedford
W. Murray Crane
Weeke
Penara
Fohish
Massachusetts G. C
Tonth
Harvey
America
Miller
Minneapolis
University Clubr
Flanders
Switzerland
Free America
France
Republic
Algiers
Harding
Cinninnati
Academy
Congress
coun+ try
Orden
Delegaton
Loyd George
Earl Beatty
Shand
Marshal Kagh
Wa Ting Fang
Baron Sentino
Will
Insect Tales
Hanourious
South America
Annie Laurie
Rf Beauty
Old Maida
Argentina
Insu
Tle Propelian
Oasis
Dedebi
Pinkie
Dext
Annie Lauria
Walennis
Arthur Brisbanee
América
Bankruph Sbetome’s
Haan
Hape Penai
Tyrol
Wil Bee
England
Thal
Cunach Company
Lower Speedway
Christopher Hore
Rhodes
Laskar
Ahipplay Board
Carthaginiana
Romank
Japan
Nic
Tracy Gil
Gillie
Adem
Wble
Pacific
Shuler
Benninghofen
Thad Strauss
Gus Koppel
Jim Tully
Jake Theiss
Dave Webb
Anna Allstatton
St. Stephen
Frances Haterlorpen
Cincinnati
Maggie
Ella Gibbons
St. Mary's
Alfred Eon
St. Gave
Mieses Emma
Florence Nuttal
Nyton
Charles Duemer
Morey
High and Math Street Bridge
J. P. Jennings
Clark Brown
Veaica
Fe Bonds
William Bowman
Chestnut Street
Lindenwald Pawar
Myre
Samuel Kimble
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!