World Company Dispatches and Health Notes From 1923 Era
A compact digest citing World Company distribution details and an array of 1923 topics. It notes health in schools with a physician proposal, rising price trends per Yale economist Teving Fisher, and legislative moves in Kansas including insurance rate regulation and mail access for inmates. It references public policy debates, immigration questions, and brief wartime reminiscences alongside a Lausanne note on Turkish negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Board of Education
Teving Fisher
Yale
Taxpayers' League credited with tax reductions in Kansas
A Taxpayers' League editorial lauds reductions in state and Douglas County taxes, noting state cuts from 2.235 to 1.66 mills and a county reduction to about 5.817 mills. It argues local increases offset some gains, commends the league's broader goals, and urges continued civic education and unity to sustain tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Taxpayers’ League
Kansas
Douglas County
State Tax Commission
League
Highway Commission
Borius
Betty Gulick and the odd moral snippets lyric fragment
A jumble of quips and lines about Betty Gulick aged ten writing popular songs. The text wavers through bright sayings on fame, aging, manners, and money, mixing mispunctuated phrases and advice. It preserves disjointed reflections rather than a clear narrative or event.
Agnes Maude Royden Essayist and Suffragist Tours America
Miss Agnes Maude Royden, England’s noted woman preacher, lecturing in America, rose to prominence in 1917 as public assistant to Dr Fort Newton at City Temple London. Daughter of a Liverpool ship owner, she has long been a leading suffragist and writer on social and political topics. Her works include Votes and Wages and Democracy and Physical Force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Maude
Royden
England
America
Publst
Fort Newton
City Temple
London
Liverpool
British National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies
London Women's Suffrage Society
Keep Young in School Plan for England and Wales
London Feb 6 plans by educational authorities in England and Wales aim to keep youths ages fourteen to eighteen in school to prevent enters into unemployment in industries. Lady Astor's remedy shapes Parliament plan. emphasis on good health imagination persistence memory and steady effort to forge successful careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Wales
Bergen
Lady Astor
Income Tax Facts On Inkind Compensation And Hospital Drive
The article explains that noncash compensation such as groceries or stock must be included as income based on fair market value. It notes notes, promissory payments, and other noncash wages count as income when received or as due. It also mentions Public Health Service quarters and the Mexican newspapermen hospital project advancing in Mexico City with broad journalistic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Dearborn Station to be replaced by vast trunk terminal
Chicago plans to replace the damaged Dearborn Station with the world’s largest rail terminal. Seven lines backers push a $65 million, ten year project to expand downtown, remove the bottleneck south of the loop, and electrify to cut smoke. The design features a 40 story head house, two 20 story towers, an elevated boulevard, and double decked streets to free yards for hotels and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dearborn
Bottle Neck
Loop
Smoke Ang
Fcin Ders
Adam
New York Central
Manhattan Island
H. G. Hetzler
Chicago and Western, Indiana Railroad
Rock Island
LaSalle Street
Grand Central
Polk Street
Earbern Street
State Street
Clark Street
Grand Central Terminal
New York
S& Result
Michigan Avenue
Wabash
State and
Clark Streets
Dearborn Street
South Water Street
State Street Subway
Boy Scout Thirteenth Anniversary Emphasis on Character
The Boy Scouts of America mark their Thirteenth Anniversary the week of February 8 to 15. The movement builds character and citizenship through hiking, camps, nature study, and the Scout Law. It highlights trained leadership, merit badges, and a goal to recruit 100,000 more boys, with 21 required badges for First Class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
Boy Scout Movement
Boy Scout
Boy Scoute
United States
Arbor Day Observance Traced Back 1500 Years In History
Arbor Day roots reach back about 1500 years in a Swiss village where an oak grove was planted and a day of feasting and children’s buns followed. Nebraska led early observances after 1872 with Morton’s plant trees push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
College Station
Texas
Arizona
Nebraska
América
Sterling Morton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chusetts
Amwrence Sr
Hartford
York
Franktty Pe
Ember
Associated Press
Focal
Specia
Udit Gureau
Postoffice
Lawrence Ansan
Topeka
Los Angeles
Overtier
Daris
Department
Tom Smith
Kansas Day Club
Leavenworth Times
Lausanne
Rhine
Allen
The
Tax ‘Payers’ League
Tom Sims
Betty|Gulick
Betty
Isk
Sian
Mexico City
Jeading
National Council
Eboy's Life
Paris
Imperial Diet
Japan
Tokio
Kansas City
Joint Stock Land Bank
Ming
Sabout
Aéek Bakers Canecerni
Merchants National Bank
Jess
Lawrence, Kansas
Mansfield
Mansfield Land & Loan Company