No Panic Yet on U S Steel Contraction Report
Jefferson City correspondent reports on U S Steel's dominance in the industry, noting earnings for the period and contrasting profits with prior quarters. The piece shifts to political critique, arguing Republicans left deficits and unpaid bills, while Democrats inherited the debt and sought to balance accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thas & Hiv San
Bevde Bank
Ueto
Republican Party
Prulott Amderth
Rej Hu BoVertier
McClung
Andrae
Mitchell
John F. Swanger
Adcuck
Health Department
Hiller
Pure Food and Drug Department
Hadley
Jefferson City
Line of mystery from a public archive line
A fragment notes that most folks do not know something hidden in a line from a historical archive. The readable text hints at a neglected fact or detail awaiting discovery by researchers.
Lack of Religion Among Crime Shifts Influence in Law
The piece reports on a controversial view that religion is the main moral limiter against crime, citing Mosby of the American Institute on Criminology. It notes his critique of secular criminology and claims many criminals attend churches yet cannot be truly religious. Also mentions agricultural work and Good Roads Days plans in Bollinger County with local officials and leaders urged to organize efforts. quotes stress urgency to not fall behind neighboring counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinto
Thiamis
Moshy Rrevaier
American Institute On Crenical Law
Wid
Autecol Missouri Mostys
Mr. Mosby
Ube
Tawe
Otdnitena
Bollinger
Local Notes From cLutesville News
Miss Alma Crites was bitten by a dot Monday. Robert Faker visited his farm Tuesday. Miss Mildred Henry traveled to Jackson last Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs Wilburn Winters of Glen Allen visited Troy Francis's Sunday. Misses Lettie and Leslie Francis are visiting relatives in Glen Allen at this writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Crites
Mildred Henry
Jackson
Mrs. Wilburn Winters of
Glen Allen
Troy Francis
Lettie
Leslie Francis
Walter Lee
Elna Poe
Charleston
WA. Butler
Lew
Bismarck
Poe
Nole Spannagel
East St. Louis
Henry Elfrank
Litesville
Br . A and
O. Sander
Marble Hill
Spannagel
Stella Thorny
Prolonged Tariff Talk Likely From Cummins and La Follette
The New York World notes that Continued oratory by Senators Cummins and La Follette may delay tariff reform and the pending bill. The piece argues their prolonged speeches could stall relief for the public and protect monopoly profits, while highlighting their dedication to progressive causes and party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
la Follette
Roth
Royal Party
Lorton
Pine Eyen
Messrs Cummins
New York World
To Be Seen in the Cemetery and Local Visits
A reflective note on walking a cemetery reveals the resting place of a man who blew into a gun barrel to test if it was loaded. The piece mentions a crank who stood near Mrs Slinkard and her son Boyd returning from the Cape. It also records visits of Misses Adair Iona Robertson to Glen Allen, Masters Wilfred and Charley Dickey from Jackson visiting W F Dickey and family, Mrs William Pickles and her son from New Mexico visiting W E Dickey’s household, and Misses Charlotte Gladys Bair visiting grandparents Hy Elfrank in St Louis. Reverend William Court, presiding elder, is set to preach at the M E.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adair
Iona Robertson
Glen Allen
Wilfred and
Charley Dickey
Jackson
New Instructors in Agriculture at State Normal
The opening of the fall term at the State Normal School on September 9 will find three instructors dedicated full time to agriculture. The rise in demand for trained agricultural teachers stems from state aid to accredited high schools and rural schools seeking scientifically trained educators for their students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bo Ninken
BS Ag
Eaperiinest Stanen
Woeeter
Ohio
Universin of
Milword
Ohio State Universit
Malone
State Normal School
Sales pitch and cautionary verses in one page note
An advertisement extols GASOLINE and OIL STOVES with a broad range of home goods from ice cream freezers to furniture and Mason jars. The prose shifts to a wandering, cautionary poem about dangerous acts, misjudgments, and a photographer-like parade of people enduring accidents and fates, ending with a striking image of a chained editor’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Walker
Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep Poem Excerpt
A nostalgic verse recalls a mother, child, and prayer by the hearth. The speaker longs for maternal presence and the peaceful childhood hour as shadows creep and a treble tone echoes in memory. Per Eugene Piel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Eugene Piel
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Steel Consertion
Hait
Pradietin
United States
Weil
West eLbeedin
Woodrow Wilson
Stellai Pome
St. Louis
Abe
Mation
Remington Armesion Metallic Cartridge Co
Omnritier
Vondos
cLutesville News
Robert Faker
Senate
Mrs. Slinkard
Son Boyd
Cape
South
Lutesville
Missouri
Tai
Alex
Itiot
Stuben
Charles King
Pane Hoh. Hollinger
Vibe Fr
Daniel Fieh
Cosmin
Bank OF
Zalma
HH. H. Hollinger
Chas King
D. F. Myers
Leo Slinkart
H. Pape
Burglar Insurance
National Safe & Lock Co
Sargent & Greenleaf
Bolleitea
The
Bank of Marble Hill
Will Mayfield College
Marale Iki, Missi
Sysco
Witmer, Pree
Weilas
Bollinger County Bank Lutesville
Wells
Witmer
Chandler Som
McMinn
Robert Ram
A. O'Reiley
Th. W. Hennet
WF. Welle
Achief
A. O' Kelley
H.W. Bennett
KR. L. Rotineon
WF. Hahn
P.M. Wells
Bank of Patton
Patton, Missouri
Bollinger County
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