Treton Election Hints Stir Public Interest Says Ledger Seed
The Treton weekly urges a fair election for mayor and council, criticizing factional influence. It lauds Mayor Mallennan and cautions voters against ring politics while stressing honest, capable leadership for town improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treton
Marienay
Mallenan
Ledger
Anti pass bill would trim rail fares and curb passes
The piece argues that Gov Gummins and allies push an anti pass bill to cut costs for the public. It claims a two cent railroad fare and save thousands for those in moderate means, by ending passes given to lawmakers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gummins
Gubernatorial Contests Chronicle Accuses Fake Claims
In Hawarden Chronicle remarks last week the paper calls editorials fake and unproven while denying Cummins supporters receive funds. It praises Mr Wolf and criticizes deceitful methods, urging faith in honest principles and a square deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawarden Chronicle
Sioux County
Iowa
Cummins
Parkins
Wolf
Chronicle
Primghar Beli
Supremacy of Man and the Individual in Civilization
Prof Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago argues in Biblical World that institutions must serve humanity, not overshadow individuals. He contends the welfare and highest good of the community hinge on intelligent religion and genuine regard for people, warning against a civilization that places institutions above men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shailer Mathews
University of Chicago
the Biblical World
Eptier
Dr. Mathews
Railways plan complete switch to electric engines
The Pennsylvania Railroad prepares to replace steam with electric motive power across its system, citing speed and other advantages. In Boston, a curious religious group calling themselves Jumpers of the Burning Bush attracts attention with their controversial rituals at Faneuil Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railway ‘Company
Boston
Faneuil Hall
Timber shortage looms as ties and poles demand rises
Wood shortages push preservative treatment of soft woods for railroad ties crossarms and poles. Red oak beech and pines now used more widely while plantations and catalpa crops expand. Railroads consume millions of ties annually with vast forest drains and government aid urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude Adams
Long Island
Catalpa
Kangas
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