City council approves bonds to ease debt payments
The City Council voted to issue bonds at a reduced interest rate to cover immediate bills for water and power, retiring debt over several years. Mayor Asel’s plan aimed to lower costs, with Democrats briefly trying to use the issue politically but failing to derail the move. The council backed it as a prudent, businesslike handling of city finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asel
Ase
Jefferson City
Azel
The Unwilling Hay Defers on Prohibition Politics
Charles M. Hay, Missouri dry advocate, grows cautious and avoids a firm stance on prohibition. He dodges the drink question while signaling willingness to listen and maintain party unity with Jim Reed, including at Reed HQ where pro Reed sentiment flared. Hay remains steadfast on dry policy but reluctant to speak openly at meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Hay
Missouri
Jim Reed
Les Reed
Reed
Hay
Real Hero Sergeant Torner Saves Plane Without Training
Sergeant Hilmer N Torner, a marine counsellor who earned the Navy Distinguished Flying Cross, lacked flying lessons yet faced a pilot's fainting in flight above Camp Kearny. He dragged the pilot from the controls, steered the plane, landed safely, and saved both lives. His calm presence and bravery bolster the marine corps reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilmer N. Torner
Marine
Navy
Torner
Camp Kearney
Tornert
Low Mood Tale From Michigan Stock Loss Puzzle
A man faced a $280,000 bank loan secured by $400,000 in stock. The bank paid out $320,000 when markets fell, leaving him debt paid and a $50,000 bank credit. After the bank collapsed and reorganized, his credit fell to $24,090, he withdrew $30,000 to buy back the securities, ending with the original stock and about $96,000 in cash. Has he gained or lost overall?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quearest
Michigan
Temperance in Eating in the Gay Nineties Revisited
The piece argues that modern diets favor fewer courses and simpler meals, linking this shift to better health. It challenges the belief that abundant food and high meat intake strengthen the body, noting studies show excess food causes obesity, disease, and earlier death. The essay recalls an old saying about graves and teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hibben Retires From Princeton Presidency After Long Service
John Grier Hibben resigns as Princeton University president effective this month after a career marked by educational innovation, large endowments, and strong support from students faculty and alumni. The piece lauds Hibben as a rare educator whose leadership balanced intellect with personal regard for individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Grier Hibben
Princeton University
Doctor Hibben
Princeton
Dissenting Views on Law and War Echo Heard
Extracts present opinions from Harper's Magazine on limiting laws to fixed terms, warnings on governmental inertia, and quotes from Viscount Ishii, Samuel Insull, Dorothy Parker, and James J. Walker. The collection juxtaposes cautions on policy, danger of war with Japan, economic strain, and social commentary from notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Magazine
Alfalfa Bill Murray Life Story Reveals Rise From Cotton Picker
Oklahoma Governor Murray recounts his ascent from a Texas cotton picker to a national political figure. The four hour interview in the executive mansion covers early hardship, law study, Chickasaw nation work, and his role drafting Oklahoma's constitution, with warnings of unemployment and a looming economic crisis shaping his career. The piece traces his campaigns, South American colonization plan, and a life of dramatic public service marked by resilience and controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Murray
Executive Mansion
Oklahoma
Governor Murray
Red Clay Hills
Abraham Lincoln
White House
East Teaxs
A. D. T. Murray
Garfield
Warfield
R. Loper
Wise County
Texas
Springtown
Texas State Senate
Corsicana
I Tighe
Mingo
Oxla
Chickasaw
Douglas H. Johnson
Misa Alice Hearrell
O&lahoma
Warns Against Eating in Hot Weather
Dr James Stewart State Health Commissioner warns against overeating in heat urging lighter meals and wardrobe changes. He advises moderate eating, more fruits and vegetables, ample water, rest, and avoiding alcohol while keeping homes cool and babies hydrated. The article notes the USDA has developed a three story bee house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stewart
State Health
Cherry, Dan wed in secret as romance meets demand
Cherry Dixon, 18, elopes with reporter Dan Phillips against wealthy parents. Their move to a new apartment, budget worries, and a shoping mishap unfold as Cherry balances love, duty, and a debut into domestic life with help from Dixie Shannon and the press world. Max Pearson appears offering rides and intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry Dixon
Dan Phillips
Cherry
Dan
California
Tony Tosgalli
Xonnyland
Wellington
Thresting
Dixie Shannon
Max Pear
Arson
Dixie
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Fet
Mas
Hibben
Story
Woodcock
New York
Japan
America
Asia
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii
Frank Mullen
Watertown
Samuel Insull
Dorothy Parker
James J. Walker
Robert Talley
Burge
Belgium
Sarajevo
State Department
Ryan
Bnly
Thas
Wilson
South America
Amazon
Leach
Rome
Andes
New Orleans
Cuba
Panama
Antofagasta
Chile
Tabor
The
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Hollywood
Heaven
Possip
Pearson
News
L“Piello
Henry
Mr. Pearson
Max
Beach
Pat Warner
Sie
Clarks
Max Pearson