Rockefeller Admits Setback in Coal Stabilization Plan
The article notes John D. Rockefeller Jr acknowledging a hit after two years of trying to stabilize the coal industry. Consolidated Coal, a Rockefeller concern, says its program is impractical due to over-production, causing wage cuts and unemployment. It warns that a tariff would worsen the slump and harm recovery efforts nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Consolidated Coal Company
Rockefeller
Congress
America
Idle Hours and Prohibition Rhetoric in Early Commencement Style
A column reflecting on six weeks of uplift sermons for graduates, arguing leisure fuels boredom and citing Aristotle on happiness. The piece shifts to critique Prohibition, noting supposed exemptions and judges and sheriffs bending laws, questioning where prohibition actually stands. It references Montanana and calls for stricter enforcement amid widespread noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tana High School
Debunking The Potato tanna In Strong Biographical Skepticism
A harsh iconoclastic biographer and muckraking historians dismantle legends surrounding the potato tanna. They insist many prior claims about the figures are fanciful fiction or outright misstatements as they target oagons demi-gons heroes and myths one by one.
Debunking Raleigh Myths On Potatoes And Puddles
A historical review questions long held legends about Sir Walter Raleigh claiming he introduced the potato to Ireland and a cloak over a puddle feat. It traces the potato’s true spread from South America to Europe and notes early adopters in Italy Ireland Scotland and Virginia. French and German figures are cited for potato promotion and cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Raleigh
Walter
Ireland
Europe
England
South America
Italy
Virginia
New England
Prussia
Frederick the Great
Antoine Auguste Parmentier
Germany
Materialism in American life and its paradoxes
A reflective piece argues about materialism and its mixed reputation in society. It notes the tension between admiring practical comforts like banks, homes, and radios and condemning materialistic values. The essay suggests materialism may have positive forces and enduring relevance in democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democritus
Wilson
Revival of normalcy delayed in Washington timetable
A report criticizes the Washington timetable for economic recovery as inconsistent and unreliable. Officials including Dr. Klein and Secretary Lamont push back anticipated normalcy dates from August to October or November, noting public confusion and undermined business confidence. The piece likens official notices to delayed train bulletins that mislead travelers, arguing that gradual announcements worsen expectations and harm readiness. The author urges steadier, credible timelines to restore trust and momentum in recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Houses
Julius Kléin
Lamont
Klein
Atalion
Dulletin Board
Igein
Bisrato Ioan
Washington
Canuta
Sentence Sermons in a Minnelioplis Church Service
The preaching pastor Roy L. Smith and Pastor Simpson deliver brief meditations at the city church in Minneapolis. They frame pain as blessing, difficulties as opportunity, and duties as reward, urging readers to embrace responsibility and overcome stubborn habits through spiritual guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hey
Roy L. Smith
Simpson M
Minneopolis
Unemployment data urge better national surveys
The Haskin Letter argues for regular, standardized unemployment surveys to reveal trends and enable informed actions. It notes current methods rely on inconsistent estimates, with examples from Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York where local officials and schools conducted partial studies, highlighting the need for coordinated federal and local effort and clearer unemployment definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wiaplostis
Tnited States Department of Iahoy
Department of Labor
Streit
Benatora
Congress
Laurea
Onion virtue praised in odd Commonwealth item
The Commonwealth lauds a college professor who eats onions as a public boon. It argues onions are cheap and available, offering simple sustenance without legal or scientific need, while noting broader space and ingenuity concerns behind a distant report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colgets
Isgentows
Istge
Machine Age Raises Candy Appetite Across Society
Chicago June 9. This machine age boosts candy demand says A M Kalir president of the National Confectioners Association. He notes a motorized traffic jam prompts a candy snack and the candy habit is standard equipment for the candy kid going to the movies. Outdoor sports also create a craving for carbohydrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A.M. Kalir
New York
Nationast Confectionals’ Association
Omothau Goes Back Population Figures Decline
Havre Montana June 3 district census offices report Choutaay County population 11 051 a decrease from 11 400. The county shows 1 868 farms with 3 272 in dairy production and related agricultural figures amid shifting demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Choutaay County
Canmus
Intellectual classes fail to keep up normal birth rate
An address in Vienna by Professor Muckermann of Berlin cites global trends showing 16 percent of university families had a first child by age 28, with an average of 2.8 children per family and high child mortality before marriage. The report argues education and eugenic control are needed for both uneducated peasants and intellectuals to influence population and economic outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vienne
Muckermann
Berlin
Nara
Peanants
Ruth Nore
Aama
Plichert L. A
Answers to questions from the Helena Independent bureau
A long column of trivia questions and answers on languages science geography and history. Topics include intelligence quotient origins Bronze Age timings Natural Bridge Virginia, mapping by Riccioli, and the last Star-Spangled Banner issue in France. Joint training myths, geographers societies, and a few remarks on magnets and currency names appear throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Niral Bridget
Rockbridge
Virmiata
Ingrams
Thik
Franca
United States
Tragedy at Great Eait College in Cambridge
Cambridge England June 3 A first year undergraduate Doug Inn Newton Potts shot and killed Dr A Whinarten a 65 year old English professor and physician and fatally wounded Detective Sergeant Willis in a Cambridge university dorm room Police say Potts later shot himself in the head and is in critical condition in hospital Officials report Will is expected to recover and Potts had been an unusually bright student who left college unexpectedly ten years ago A London police warning had hinted Potts might be heading back to college before the tragedy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Eng
Cambridge University
Doug- Inn
Newton Potts
Whinarten
Almiselt
Potts
Sargeant Willis
Abn
Mossege
London
Witlasto
Ho ¢Utora
Wiiaston
bEmgolt
Rains Mar Mothers Pilgrimage in France
Paris June 3 Torrential rains mar the trips of American Gold Star mothers to battlefield cemeteries. The Chateau Thierry contingent visited Nelson Wood where Marines immortalized their fighting fame. Mothers moved carefully between cemeteries awaiting drier weather and were received by officials at the Hotel de Ville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chateau Thierry
Nelsouw Wood
United States
Let. Quentin
Hotel de Ville
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Spain
Montanana
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Treasury Department
Prohibition Enforcement Division
Materialism
Wii
Riskey
Haskin
Prefetu 2
Rample
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N.Y
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Baltimore
Afd
Clilea
Philadephia
Wharton School of Finance Aka Commerce
Wharton School
Lebor
Ackoo
Tutfala
Apmn
Canestis
Ork
State Nursery Co
Fhone
Omothau
DH. Morris
Ftshnkin
Adley Sénemal
Ith Ders
Helena
Tureau
Cireula- Non
J.D
Riccioll
Great Fontunel
Yaar
w.Dc
Wm Society
Thal
Thie Society
Taliad Beales
Canada
Adr
Biand
Maxander
Grant
Alexander
ADF
Tat Money Ao
GREAT
Eait College