Press Agents Set To Promote Coolidge Farm Picnic
A Helena story notes White House press agents maneuvering to frame President Coolidge as a friend to western farmers. It cites a planned Ardmore South Dakota picnic for 10 000 farmers and questions what he would say on agricultural policy amid debates over soil science and production versus consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hills
Coolidge
Helena
South Dakota
Nebraska
Wyoming
Montana
Republican Party
Ardmore
Agricultural Department
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Judge Lindsey Out Amid Trans Atlantic Flight Hype
The article notes Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver is out amid the heightened excitement and public interest surrounding trans Atlantic flyers, describing the tense atmosphere and notable public attention during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Lindsey
Ben Lindsey
Denver
Judge Lindsey Loses Juvenile Court Post Over Free Love Plan
The supreme court ruled Judge Lindsey is not entitled to his long held office after his opponent challenged him. Supporters praised his delinquency work, but his advocacy of a companionate marriage plan, labeled by critics as legalized adultery, alienated allies. The article argues education and economic reform address the issues, not immoral theories, and notes society gains from his removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Lindsey
The Movies Fail at College
A column rails at colleges for producing few graduates fit for Hollywood noting that only one senior among several large universities would be suitable for a screen career. The piece mocks the pomp of graduation and mocks the lack of real promise among graduates as the best possible college recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Moving Picture
Pioneer for Bosh and the flagpole sage
A quirky tribute to Alvin Shipwreck Kelly hailed as a pioneer of science for standing atop a Newark flagpole for hours. The piece jokes that his vigil pushed knowledge, likening him to a hero and a professor, while musing on the needle’s angels question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin
Kelly
Newark
Orld
Dr. Kelly
Iferr Kelly
Tog
Best Editorial Of The Day From The Sioux City Journal
An editorial essay contrasts the American West and Midwest, tracing distinct regional qualities from the Mississippi westward. It explores landscapes, attitudes, and the enduring idea of the wide open spaces, noting the imagined unity and differences across prairie plains, mountains, forests, and deserts. The piece emphasizes experiential understanding over definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sioux City Journal
Chicago
Mississippi River
Middle West
Rockies
Tay Rae
Udersinod
Aimertea
Sentence Sermons From Hey Roy L Smith
A compact, period voice offers maxims on conduct and character. The piece lists cautions like never help others pass a better examination or reduce trouble, and never lighten a load or improve someone’s happiness, presenting a paradoxical moral reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Roy
L Smith
Warning Against Hitchhiking Rise In Driveway Delinquents
Washington authorities warn motorists the rise of hitchhiking as an easy ride is dangerous. Drivers risk legal liability for injuries and theft, while it fosters youth delinquency and truancy. Case studies show teens using free rides to fuel petty crime and long cross country trips, with repeat arrests across towns and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Nye
Tom
Harry
Maryland
Ences
Spirit of Galisters
Feeas
Nehid
Sno
Auch
Patsburgh
San Francisco
Meresty
Street youths ride crimes and moral panic in city
A fragmented report describes youths harassing motorists to gain rides, noting police limits on hitchhiking and public fear. It highlights hotel biking by girls and boys, mentions a fourteen year old linked to an assault, and cites an older case of a man inviting women by approaching autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bath house John's clash with sanitary zeal in Chicago
A Baltimore Evening Sun reflection attacks the bath house controversy in Chicago. It mocks the spread of sanitary dogma, arguing that clothing transmission of disease is real but not warranting costly laws. It cautions scientists and public health zealots to heed common sense and avoid religious-like enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bathhouse Johi
Chicago
Chicago Alermen
Bathhouse John
Baltimore Evening Sun
Fasting for Phlebitis A Lost Cure From Dr McCoy
An old Independent notice discusses phlebitis a vein inflammation and thrombosis dangers. It promotes citrus juice fasts and water, hot towels light therapy and rest to absorb the clot. It advises quiet living and later health habits to prevent recurrence, inviting questions to Dr McCoy with stamped envelopes.
Answers to Questions from the Washington Information Bureau
A reader asks about nutrition effects of rations on chemical processes in animals and other topics. Answers cover lodging on pronunciation of Guadalquivir, German coin phrases, Alan Cobain's flight to Australia, presidents pictured on stamps, airplane fuel calculations, oak and maple heat values, condensed versus evaporated milk, automatic overheating indicators, and a call for inquiries to the Washington Information Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Alan Cobain
Australia
Re. C
London
Melbourne
Si Alu J. Cobham
KBOE
England
Saldeley Jaguar
Nagdad
Catcutta
Fugnapore
Thames
Westminster
George
Knighthoor
Washington
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
Jackson
Harrison
Taylor
Lincoln
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Cleveland
McKinley
Roosevelt
Harding
Wilson
Cochrane
Westnghouse Research
Paris Girls Taught How to Keep House
Paris grade schools experiment with home economics for girls and student baths for boys in poorer Paris districts. Girls receive a three day a week housekeeping course including dusting, ironing, cooking and market prep. Boys gain baths and simpler tasks, with fourteen showers installed and separate school days for scrubbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Ogre
Kueg
Syndicay
Haspat
Pere Dart Peretl
Haskin
Frederis
Heskin
John
Frank McCo
Dn McCoy
Allison
Washington Information Bureau
Fauta
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!