Bourne On The Wool Situation In The United States
Washington reports urge attention to wool industry harms from Democratic free trade policy. J. Jonathan Bourne Jr cites heavy foreign buying and imports of clothing wools, draining U.S. stocks and hurting American growers. Dems vetoed protective measures, delaying recovery as war needs fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
United States
Wat
Republican Publicis Association
Jonathan Bourne, Jr
New England
First National Bank of Boston
Civ
Democratic Party
Congress
Wilson
Beston
Australia
South America
Room, Bold 4 Tashing: Sor responsible 4. Man
Frong-oui Callat calls for quiet place as winds rise. Police investigate a reported incident involving a man known locally as Gog. No further details are provided in available text.
Nail health indicators and growth rates reveal wellness
Physicians note nails show health status. Thin nails signal poor energy while black spots suggest grief and melancholy. Right-hand nails often grow faster, about one eighth inch monthly, or one to one and a half inches yearly. Flecking with white spots signals nervous system strain needing attention.
Nails Reflect Health Influence On Growth Rate
Health state affects nail growth with invalid individuals showing faster growth than healthy persons. A proper nail is white, naturally polished, transparent but not thin, slightly pink and not brittle. Proper length is maintained by trimming at the fingertips.
Congress Aims At Decimal Time Change Wound In Debate
A local voice notes that adopting decimal time would be possible but slow, while opposition rails against shifting twenty four hours to twenty six by ordinance. The Office Cat quips about adjusting clocks to fit the new system. The piece signals ongoing public contention over time reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New Congress Not to Blame for Spending Debate
The New York Herald argues that government spending postwar reflects wartime commitments and enlargement under Wilson. It contends Republicans cut estimates during Wilson but inherited large deficits, and that further reductions should target departments enlarged by military activity while preserving essential federal duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Harding
Heral
Congress
Republican Congress
Wilson
Public Expenditure Cuts and Republican Outlook
A speech argues for trimming government costs to avoid shifting burdens and lift taxes, urging shared retrenchment across departments. It warns the 1922 Republican campaign will hinge on the administration’s fiscal record and expenditure reductions. The piece also notes artificial pearls in circulation and mentions Lorena Beebe, who is 106 and still active at home. For sale notice: baby carriage and Kiddie Scoop at 310 East Chestnut Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord
East Chestnut Street
Notice of Final Settlement in Walker Estate
In Clark Circuit Court September Term 1921 the estate of John H. Walker deceased is examined. Administratrix Sarah Walker filed final settlement with vouchers and will appear September 12, 1921 to show cause why the account should be approved. Jeffersonville Indiana June 4 1921. Charles K. Zollman Clerk. Adv. 2411 June 7&14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Walker
Sarah Walker
Clark Circuit Court
Jefersonville
Indiana
Charles K. Zollman
Zeng Trust
Driscoll
Mary
Actic Court
Clark
John
Eliza
Dillon
Ucters
Jeffersina
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad Puff
Mrs Wagner of West Palm Beach Florida testifies that at 19 she suffered severe monthly cramps and found relief with Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says after marriage farm work worsened the symptoms but regular use cured them and she now lives pain free and recommends the product for young women. The notice urges every girl with cramps to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
Lydia Ek. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mary M. Wagner
Florida
Population shifts and foreign born in Indiana noted
The New York Times comments on Americans as “essential vagrants” and Indiana is cited as a focus. Population data show Indiana in 1920 with 2,930,390 residents and about 150,868 foreign born, amid wider westward migration and quests for new lands and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Indiana
America
Indianapolis
Atlantic Seaboard
Kansas
Nebraska
California
Pacific
Federal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bourne
Ady
NEW Congress
Metropolitan
London
Lorena Beebe
Orion
Hich
Mrs. Wagner
Palm Beach
Court Ave. and
Spring St
Beal Citizens Drug Store
Kryptok
William J. Worris
Optometrist An
Optician
Spring Street
Jeffersonville
Ind
Morris
Thor
Hitr
Ohio
Vulcan Dd
Interstate Public
Horlick
Fletcher
Astoria
Jeurba
Papua
Hoosier
Indiana Sociéty
Clark Tember
MA Tate
Mar
THE
Sy Eliza Dillon
K. Zollman
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