Fuel Famine Looms on the Horizon Sparks Miner Strike
Near winter a coal fuel famine threatens as a growing miner strike strains supplies. More than 20,000 workers quit in protest against a federal injunction on union dues, risking a wider walkout across Ohio and Illinois. Officials urge operators to comply while unions threaten action, heightening fears of fuel shortages and regional disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amer
Ohie
Winois
Jianan
United Zi i Fanapolis
Toole
Lowe
Tyw
John Jay
UMA
Alementum
Fae
Dywa
Federal Court
Judie Anderson
Tne
Ehck
Fem
Epecat
Agricultural Bloc for Higher Farm Products Tarts
Republican senators of the agri bloc have agreed on farm product duty rates far higher than the Fordney bill. They will press the Senate Finance Committee at hearings this week. Joined by Gooding Idaho McNary Stanfield Crezon Johnson Shortridge California Capper Kansas Sterling Et a South Dakota Poindexter Washington Kenyon Iowa Phipps Nicholson Colorado Bursum New Mexico Spencer Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cates
Fordacy
House
Home and House Echo a Call for Reciprocal Love
A reflection contrasts home with house, arguing love, rest, and peace come from reciprocity rather than possession. It quotes the Western Methodist stance that a home is earned through giving, not merely provided as a gift. The piece urges readers to cultivate mutual care or face emptiness.
Fragmented Wireless Message Snippet
A garbled OCR style excerpt discusses wireless messages and interposed wire rows. It references a metal mate and an interposed line, with mentions of a voice and sound, in a fragmented historical context.
How Frost Penetrates Earth
A fragmented OCR note describes frost action and soil penetration. It mentions attempts to explain how freezing processes affect surface and subsurface layers and hints at experimental observations and regional context. The readable text is limited but implies study of frost impact on ground stability.
Cement Pricing Probed by Attorney General Seeks Market Reform
Local farmers and merchants react to cement price pressures tied to a nationwide probe. Attorney General Ben J. Gibson, in cooperation with the U S Department of Justice, alleges curtailment and price manipulation by cement interests based in Chicago with cement quarried near Fort Dodge and shipped to Des Moines. The broader inquiry spans Kansas and New York as roads and building programs suffer from rising costs. In parallel, Dewitt moves to cash-only sales and urges prompt bill settlement to ease financial strains, urging cooperative action between farmers and businesspeople to revive prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben J. Gibson
United States
Iment of Justice
Fort Dodge
Bllington
Des Moines
Gibson
Gibsons
Kansas
New York
Chicago
Local merchants urged to out advertise catalogue houses
In a Montgomery Ward catalogue critique from the Eldora Ledger, business advocates argue small town merchants should combat mail order has by using local papers. They stress cash purchases, visible prices, and letting households see home store offerings to keep business from catalogue houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldora Ledger
New York City
San Francisco
Jers Taney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Reserve System
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C
First National Bank Reo. L. Mitchell
Packson Sentinel
Parksarckson
5 Sentinel Company
Geo. W. Brown
F.C. Young
Maquoketa
Jackson County
Canada
Castoria
Amare
Prin Tivesniy
Dimas
Tne Ten
Fes
Othe Yozsciy
Monty
Bonnell
Steing
Ea Orie A
Adlers Ig
Kirchof
Dodge
Frank Tis
Hoenieoa
Burner Quire
G. S. Wing
Creamery
Chas. Schoerthaler
Lewis
Cole
Squire
Standard Oil 215
Wil Croce
Fuiton
Irland
Martin Teshak
W. G. Wes
Schumer
R. R. BR
Delmar
Vanderwort
MD Carrats
Buige
Crarge AO Gtund
Ty Rite Pram
Anes
Taounern
Murverne
Dewitt Observer
James Birney
Dewitt
Elmer Miller
Cook
Sian
Observer
America
Bureau
Chicago Association of Commerce
Howard
Piers
Oetar Hill
Montgomery Ward & Co
Ally
Livi Vegular Stack Yen
Bolivia
Velour
Normandy
Rivolas
Printzess
Sterling
Gti
Inday
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