Reducing Farm Markets Through Cuban Tariffs
A columnist argues that high tariffs on Canadian goods and Cuba’s sugar income crash hurt a small town glove factory and farm families. He cites Cuba as a major buyer of U S farm products and warns tariff policy risks national prosperity and the farmers' market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Tariff League
United States
Canada
Congress
New Jersey
Cuba
People of Our Town Support Local Projects With Generous Hand
A cheerful giver quietly backs worthy hometown efforts by dipping into the wallet when financial help is needed. The familiar donor appears in the background, providing steady support for community initiatives and local needs.
No Bossy Cop in Town
Town residents condemn a domineering police officer as unfair and overbearing while praising a respectful, rule-abiding force that does not threaten harsh penalties. The piece emphasizes gratitude for fair policing and community harmony.
Merchants Cheer as Business Continues in Town
The editor notes a positive mood in the local business scene with merchants buoyant and confident. It contrasts with tougher times while signaling ongoing activity and optimism for the community's economy.
The Helpless Hubby Uses Wife as Alibi in Antiquated Tale
A melodramatic description portrays a henpecked husband who drags his wife into matters to dodge duties and blame, earning a poor reputation. The passage frames him as scheming, yet claims he is a direct descendant of Adam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Duel with Wyandot Chief Ends in Brother's Rescue
Andrew and Adam Poe, two Ohio frontier scouts, pursued a raiding band and faced a soaked river battle. Andrew fought back a chief and a small Indian, losing his rifle but killing the warrior in a tense struggle. Adam arrived, fired, and killed the wounded attacker as the river clash continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Adam Poe
Ohio
Poe
Tom Higgins Heroic Stand Against Indians in War of 1812
The Illinois ranger Tom Higgins, ambushed near Fort Hills, fights to protect a wounded comrade Ranger Burgess. He is wounded multiple times but kills one Indian, is left for dead, and is saved by Mrs Pursley and others who bring him to Vandalia fort. He later receives a pension and becomes a Vandalia state assembly doorkeeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Higgins
Fort Hills
Tom
Higgins
Ranger Burgess
Burgess
Vandalia
New Excise Tax Rules for Art Jewelry and Art Works
The Bureau of Internal Revenue issued regulations 47 and 48 governing excise taxes on manufacturers selling automobiles accessories cameras candy firearms liveries hunting garments carpets rugs trunks and similar items and on works of art and jewelry. The art tax drops to five percent while jewelry remains five percent including gold or silver ornamented glasses and spectacles. Tax applies to sales by manufacturers with monthly returns due. certain sales are exempt such as original artist sales and museum or educational institution sales. Copies of regulations are available at the Tacoma Spokane and Seattle offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Burns Poe
Wasington
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Collector of Internal Revenue
Tacoma
Washington
Spokane
Seattle
Wash
Practical timber courses offered at University
The University of Washington forest mensuration program emphasizes practical field work. Fifty students toured the Lewis Bean Lumber Company under Prof Elias T Clark with H A Barnhisel and Russel Mills guiding timber measurement. A three month special course targets timber industry workers seeking efficiency without a lengthy program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
Elias T. Clark
College of Forestry
H A. Barnhisel
Russel Mills
Lewis Bean Lumber Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. E. Miles
Charles Sugh Ok
Arles Uchroe
Bill
Western Newspaper Union
Andrew Poe
Elmo Great Scouts
Western New
Spaper Union
Indians
Duff
F. S. Searles
Lake Wenatchee
T. C. Yocom
Brewster Man
Wenatchee
Simons
Monitor
Calumet
Cpa Ae
U.S
Leavenworth Mere. Co’s
Georgette
Woo! Goods