Suppression of News About the quake Sparks Public Debate
A Livingston weekly criticizes suppression by the Daily Enterprise of Montana quake reports. The piece argues hiding events such as landslides and damaged schools fuels gossip, while accurate reporting sustains tourism and curiosity at the national parks and other quake-affected areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Daily Enterprise
Montana
Yellowstone
Glacier Parks
Milwaukee Railroad
Lombard
Three Forks
Manhattan
Logan
White Sulphur Springs
Enterprise
San Francisco
Golden Gate
California
Santa Barbara
Aging Over The White House Sparks Architects Protest
The White House renovation plan to shift from French Empire interiors to an American colonial look faces protest from members of the American Institute of Architects. The dispute centers on whether changes should proceed despite the late Charles F. McKim supervision and Roosevelt era assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
White House
Coolidges
America
Washington
Charles F. McKim
Roosevelt
J. R
Okeh
American Institute of Architects
American architects urged to craft a native school
The Helena Daily Independent notes leaders in U S architecture push to build a distinctly American architectural tradition. They argue the White House is an American institution and deserve a fully American style, with a sensible renovation proposal to support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Daily Independent
Irench
Ireland for the Tourists Ad Promises Free State Peace
An English railway advertisement in eastern papers touts southern Ireland as peaceful and ready for visitors under President Cosgrave. After six years of disrupted tourism and postwar conflict, Ireland is at work and at play with landscapes from Killarney to Galway, inviting British holidaymakers and promising economic gains for the Irish Free State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Ireland
Irish Free State
Cosgrave
Ireland
de Valera
Killarney
Kenmare
Parknasilla
Mallaranny
Galway
Baruch Calls War Unprofitability to Curb Conflicts
Bernard M. Baruch, famed financier and World War participant, proposes a study funded by a $250,000 gift to the Wallter Hines Page Memorial School of International Relations on “how to take the profit out of war.” He argues war economics drive mercenary impulses and fewer wars might result if profit vanished. He notes past wars boosted power and cash for individuals and nations, urging France to heed unprofitability in its Moroccan conflict with the Rifians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard M. Baruch
Baruch
America
Waller Hines Page
Mr. Baruch
France
Morocco
Hoosier Philosopher Quips About Saxophone Practice
Abe Martin, the Hoosier philosopher, quips that the saxophone plays worse after training to play it than it did during practice, reflecting his humorous take on musician pride and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Martin
Cincinnati Man Ends Tickets 6 His Welding Incident
A Cincinnati man unintentionally ends a dispute by quitting his welding task after tired relatives quarrel over a wedding pivot plan. The brief item notes domestic tension fueled by wedding arrangements and a man stepping away from work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnnati
Editorial questions Montana irrigation pledges to Washington
The Great Falls Tribune critiques Secretary Work and state officials for proposing irrigation partnerships that require immediate multi million funding. It notes Montana governors cannot bind future legislatures to financial commitments and questions the feasibility and accountability of such pledges. It compares Montana with Oregon and warns against unilateral promises without assured funding or legislative backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Washington
Work
Mead
Oregon
Hilexton
Sehich
United States
Feip Tininh
Mistaken Notions From a Sermon Series
The Rev Roy L Smith argues against the idea that the world owes a living to the nonworking and that print proof makes truth. He contends that theory may differ from practice and that the people’s voice is not always divine. He critiques tax cuts while maintaining public spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Smith
D. Faster Simpson
Moneapolis
God
Rural health myths and the International Health Board
Washington editor discusses whether country living makes people healthier or live longer. It cites exams showing higher defects among rural school children and urban advantage in some university samples, while noting rural death rates fall behind city rates in the nation but vary by standard. The piece outlines the International Health Board’s push to build county health systems, funding, and global sanitary cooperation, and contrasts malaria with yellow fever control challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
George FE
Linn
Middle West
New York
United States
Yautha
International Health Board
Vineet
Heokmorm
Feast
Umis
Suai
Omany
Sao Panty
Minas Ceraes
Brazil
New Brunswick
Canada
Czechoslovakia
Department of Serault
France
Tnus
Great Britain
Netherlands
Belgium
Japan
Panama Canal Zone
Porto Rico
Philippines
Paris
Office Internationale d’Hygiene Publique
League of Nations
Pan-American Bureau
League
Jin
Tae
Mataia
Fight Against Hookworm Demonstrates Public Health Power
The article details hookworm as a major rural malady, noting how prevention via water and housing conditions, nutrition, and medical training reduces disease burden. It cites training stations in Georgia and near Rio de Janeiro, U S and international efforts, and frames hookworm control as a model of organized public health leadership and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aretria
Italy
Palestine
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Hackwoernt
Answers to Questions and Information Bureau Offer
A vintage notice promotes the Washington based free information bureau run by Frederic J. V. Waskin directing inquiries to federal and educational contacts. It claims no charge beyond two cents for return postage and invites readers to submit questions to a staff of experts for high quality automatic information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vid
Free Information Bureau
Washington, D
Frederic J. Diachin
Ra Oy
Trelena Independent Information Bureau
Frederic Jf. V Waskin
Washinton, D.C
When You Were A Tadpole And I Was A Fish
An extended verse traces life from prehistoric tadpoles to modern love, recounting eras from Cambrian seas to Caveman life, amphibian to mammoth times, ending with a toast to enduring love. The poem blends evolution with romance, culminating in a dinner date at Dedmonico's.
Trivia Quiz Snapshots From War and Industry
A mixed excerpt lists questions and answers on topics from veterans benefits and ancient Egypt to Civil War prices and the Sistine Chapel ceiling. It cites Lincoln's wartime slave value estimates, the World War era veteran issue, and a definition of a spinning mule, reflecting a late 19th to early 20th century quiz style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
ALCA
McDougall
Lincoln
Delaware
Sistine Chapel
Ella Wheeler
Wileos
Lin
New York Sun
Amie
Japanese salvage expedition targets Yasuka Maru wreck
Tokyo experts plan a salvage dive to recover bullion aboard the Japanese transport Yasuka Maru, sunk by German forces during the war. The vessel reportedly carried about $500,000 in bullion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Morris
Erican
George Matthew Adams
Great Falls Tribune
Haskin
Republic
Salvador
Isas
TW. T
Bryan
Denver
Dayton
Yarrow
Ife
Ufe
Mfe
Sweet
Dedmonico
Kimmeridge
Bagaha
Caroline Crags
Washington Monument Society
Kent
George Washington
Stewart
Jacob Seeger
D. A
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