Uniform prices for uniform quality for women buyers
An article advocating uniform pricing for products women purchase arguing price clarity, consistent quality, and branded goods. It contends predatory price cutting harms manufacturers and stresses intelligent consumption, small retailers, and the Stephens-Ashurst bill to stabilize business, discourage substitution, and protect branded items. The piece urges fair treatment of stall merchants and a square deal for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iit
Salcitius
Stephens-Ashurst
Pleasewives Leaguin
Tig
Bloody Prosperitys Warning From Harding
In this excerpt, United States Senator Warren G. Harding cautions that current prosperity is sectional and feverish, fueled by bloodshed and human sacrifice. He condemns a warlike gain gained through violence and urges celebration of peaceful prosperity instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Warren G. Harding
Farmers' Wives Lose as Brotherhoods Claim Gains in Farm Debate
A lengthy editorial attacks farm policy rhetoric as unions claim wage gains for workers while condemning Congress for inaction on farmer welfare. President Pope of the Farmers' Union decries rising costs and calls for wage reforms tied to government regulation, urging mobilization through organized effort. The piece critiques state finance and labor costs amid political blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Association of State Presidents
Farmers’ Union
Bhaji
Association of
Shite
Lin
Ali
Phage
Diet Fawee
Tnt Unit
Clothier
Dlea
Labearen
Merv Vea
Congress ii
Wen
Congress
Uts Tatham
Vocational Training Question From A Family Note
A fragment questions if the son has any vocational training as the owner cites diet and vacation time. The text mentions training for a footrace but lacks concrete details or names to confirm outcomes.
Farmer weeds yard with dandelions and stumps
A farmer reports trying to clear his yard of dandelions using a two liter sprayer and a raking gadget. Workers cut, pulled, and bagged weeds while the man noted visible progress and discussed timing, costs, and yields. He saw little effect on the lawn but remained hopeful about results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liecon
Ag Owinelstarimn
Empl oyment Scrutiny in Auditor Office Report
The report criticizes the use of Mrs. Gordon as option stamps clerk with a $1,800 salary while noting she did work at home and was absent from the Auditor’s office. It also highlights arrangements around Mrs. Gordon and her husband, auditor Morris Gordon, plus a note on pay for another clerk and related officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amlsoouri Etate Treasury
Sears
Hherbert
Shate
Cimiers
John Gordon
General Assembly
Treasury
Gordon
AL Page
Teil
Ehadley
Revere Fund
Thuse
Antitor Garden
Morris
Salt Lake Gry
San Pranetsco
Gurdens
The
State University
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Pye Ganguetibe
Dee
Tyis
Wien
Henry Els
Morris Gordon
Akins
Gainesville
West Plains
Akina
Senate
Intaninel
Moore
Mr. Akins
John Harlan
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas J. Akins
The Stephens Ashurst Bill Explains Price Cutting Threat
A lengthy explainer on the Stephens Ashurst bill discusses how predatory price cutting harms independent merchants, redirects trade through large chains, and deceives consumers. It argues the bill would curb bait advertising and ensure uniform pricing, while noting it would not grant monopolies to trademarked goods and invites citizens to contact senators and representatives to support passage.
Reed and the Farmers Tariff Debate in the Senate
A 1915 lettered critique cites James A. Reed defending the Underwood tariff as harming farmers. It compares seven‑month imports in 1913 under protection to 1914 under free trade, noting large drops in agricultural imports and broader economic distress before World War I. The piece argues for ample protective tariffs to shield farmers, miners, and manufacturers, endorsing Walter S. Dickey for Senate to keep American industry protected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
James A. Reed
Way
Wilson
Gonre
Cleveland
Senator Reed
Walter S. Dickey
Missouri
Home Canning Industries Jammed by Wives in Need
A quirky item notes wives struggle to use up canned goods and bottling supplies. One line says a wife is in a jam about her jam while another praises the effort to catch up with excess cate up.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mag, Julian Heath
Rabbasid
Preweety
Camaress
Tinville
Editeria
Mar Miller
Arid
Mickon
Tns
Daniels
Amy Nytt
Faye Diane
Hies
Taverne
Abe
Wise DS
Puli
Tee Qada
Abe Dhuileis
Fran
Liepst
Partin
Peutienil Dinky
DRG
Shantty
Hiteodaat Ieee
Adiitil
Baer
Weil
Domitian
Deere Tel
Neteek
Speiblis Garrer
Bhacheris
National Guard
Hineself
Froodiwell
Dette Creek
Michinsila
Fey
Ted
Chaehs B. Hushes
Piers Sulther
Lille
Cabo Petraraii
Poblaesenel Det
Lae
Rae Desay
Thas
Gov. Eilon
Magor
Vites
Vite States
Cras of Warwick
Mitchells Peat & Company
Detcentle Legishelive
Duo Chie
Otto of Staite
Dotin P. Goredon
Democritic Onde
Ou Uardon
Ghia Gaerdon
Aptin Stati Elerk
Guia Gordon
Alii Elerk
Hue
Ceradeenei Hots Dyndaisey
Midoe
Tim Hetter
Hughes
Amelia
Reece
Tlenry F. Ashurst
Arizona
Dan V. Stephens
Nebraska
Mnd
Prive Redneron
U. S
Ashurst Phil
Home Canning Industries
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