Canadians Admire Prohibition Era Tourism Trade
The piece notes Canadians find Americans polite and thrifty as beer halls attract US tourists. It argues liquor policy has spurred tourist traffic and revenue, while Canadians hope the trend continues for economic growth and political benefit.
South Dakota Faces Large Rural Credit Deficit
The article reports a five point six million dollar deficit in South Dakota rural credits due to mismanagement and alleged embezzlement by the former treasurer. Banks hold over a million in assets. most board members face scrutiny, with potential negligence cited while bond and loan margins proved insufficient to cover excess expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Republican Party
Rural Credits Department
Rural Credit
Rural Credit Board
Abolition of Great Falls Customs Office Noted
The Great Falls customs office has been abolished by the Coolidge administration and moved to Portal South Dakota. Montana loses key functions as the present Republican leadership shifts control away from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Coolidge
Dakota
Montana
Republican National
Printing The News The case for full coverage and reader respect
The article argues newspapers should print all news and not restrict content to fit a magazine style. It asserts readers deserve complete information, including报道 harmful material, and that editors underestimate the public's intelligence. It urges decency and consideration in presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonrne
Guardian
Canada Liquor Policy Compared By American Observer
Dan Whetstone of Cut Hank surveys neighboring governance and concludes Canada’s liquor handling shows near US problems but with smoother governance. He notes Canada drifted from dry to wet and praises government supervision while the United States presses its existing approach with similar outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Whetstone
Hank
Daniel
Canada
United States
Dirs Siquar
Supcivisio
Chicago Woman Drills Lodging After Quarrel Over Supper
A Chicago woman, after reviewing local papers, discovers no recent murder in disputes over a late supper and decides to drill holes in the area. The report notes the odd, nonviolent framing of the incident and the suspect’s mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jin
European tariffs strain on American trade warned
The piece reports European nations raising duties on agricultural products in response to the U S protective tariff. Italy and Czecho Slovakia publish higher schedules, France enforces pork embargo, and Germany considers new duties. Washington officials downplay impact while agriculture critiques expect higher living costs in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amnorica
Italy
Czecho- Slovakia
France
Germany
America
Washington
Europe
Department of Agriculture
United States
Best Editorial of the Day THE SMOKE-SCREEN
A garbled editorial comments on national identity and Europe, noting the term American as an epithet and criticizing German and European perspectives. It discusses public rhetoric, cultural identity, and wartime empathy with limited readable specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Washington
Waltey
Les At
Arlwertishnpe
Amina
Tornado Study Reveals Arkansas Leads In Occurrences And Fatalities
A Weather Bureau study covering 1910 to 1923 analyzes tornado occurrence and fatalities. Arkansas shows the highest number of tornadoes and deaths in the eight year period, with Texas and Missouri also prominent. The report contrasts occurrences with origins and notes widespread wind-related fatalities across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
United States
Washington
Wwe
Weather Bureau
Arkanes
Arkansas
Texas Sands
Alecigsippi
Athans
Arkanpas
Arkatsisay
Arksas
Bim
Phy
Texas
Work
Michigsan
Missouri
Kansas
Tornado toll tops records in early 20th century disaster
The report details massive tornado damage across multiple states in 1923, noting 792 killed and 4,033 injured, with property losses of about 17.9 million dollars. It describes weather officials’ findings on tornado formation, destruction patterns, and the severe impact on frame homes and urban structures.
University Builds Experimental Road for Highway Study
Mitreopalis august notes a University of Minnesota project reroutes Church street for an experimental road. Project director Professor F C Lange oversees a study of concrete mixtures and reinforcement to mimic state highway conditions and is funded to test durability and paving methods. A $70 000 highway laboratory building will house the research and traffic street sections for ongoing analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitreopalis
Theniversity of
Minnesota
Church Street
University
Sorthrup
F.C. Lange
State Highways Department
Highway Laboratory
Aveniis
Serbei Ets
CS Naebvad
Paavenl
Yenhall
National Capital News Digest Oddities and Forecasts
The Spanish embassy deal on Patton Bar is noted at Kune Alfonsa and the Agriculture Department forecasts a one year cotton crop around 14,000,000 bales. There is mention of Arctic arrival at Lele J Tory and land withdrawals from public domain in Minnesota to halt speewhitets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kune Alfonsa
Department of Agricultire
Mac Millay
Lele
Tory
Greenband
Minrida
Speewhitets
Crowded Federal Prisons Reflect Prohibition Era Crimes
Government prison data show rising inmate numbers at Atlanta and Leavenworth over a decade. Prohibition offenders emerge as a growing share while tax and fraud crimes dominate the federal inmate profile, and drug convictions surge in a five year view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Uuder
Internal Revenue
Postal
Atlanta
Leavenworth
Department of Justice
Manta
Athinia
Trohibition Guavirts
Ferring
Tasee
Answers to Questions from the Independent Information Bureau
A compilation of reader questions and answers covers gasoline world shares, seal art receipts, wave lengths versus frequency, and historical notes on explosives usage. It cites Frederic J. Haskin’s information service and cites figures for gasoline consumption and mining explosives data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Buen
Washington
Hin
Helena
Independent Information Bureau
Prederic J. Haskin
Washington, DC
United States
S. C
Tadin WA
Caarin
Canarrbie
Ofirginia
Philadelpha
Avid Buehnell
Saybrook
Connecticut
Philadelphia
C. AL A
Antracite
Slice Ball Tale Highlights Hidden Content
A boy asks his Rev. father to cut open a hard golf ball. The knife splits the ball revealing a white sticky substance that splatters the bearer’s eyes and clothes. The mishap leaves him temporarily blinded while the boy laughs, prompting a moral about playing with golf balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Walker
Rev. Walker
Walker
Daddy
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