Mills County Tribune Ad Rates and Publication Notice
Mills County Tribune advertising rates detailed. Readers charge five cents per line with five cents per insertion up to eight lines, or 25 cents per inch plus 25 cents per insertion. No reader under 25 cents total. Prepaid or during run payments required. Booking fee 25 cents if billing not paid within month after discontinuation. Displayed ads start 25 cents per inch first time, then 12.5 to 10 cents per inch for later insertions. Legal ads advised to publish in this paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Tribune
Mills County Tribune
Tribune Time Table Corrected to June 4 191h
Tribune publication date list with corrected rail and transit times noting schedule updates and future reference use.
Fortune Found in Waste Paper Basket
A Philadelphia banking firm sold old papers to Hemingway Paper Stock for pulp at 70 dollars. An employee found many unusual stamps, later valued by A F Herkels at over 75000 dollars, yielding a profit exceeding a thousand dollars per dollar spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemingway Paper Stock Company
Townsend, Whelen & Co
Philadelphia
A. F. Herkels
Philadelphia Stamp Club
Harrow School Boys Cut Memorial Coat Tails for War Effort
The schoolboys of Harrow, famous English actors, will cut off their memorial coat tails and wear flower bug in a bid to aid the war economy. The exchange reflects a broader push to conserve materials and bolster national effort during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrow
The Bagman and Benny's Safe Return
In Acton a feared figure called the bagman hides Benny Rawson in his remote hut to shield him from a scheming lawyer and accomplice. Old Bartlett learns the truth, reveals a recovered convict father Allan Rawson, and reunites mother Edna Rawson with Benny, ending the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Bartlett
Bennie Rawson
Old Bartlett
Rawson
Benny
Mr. Bartlett
Mrs.awson
Mrs. Rawson
Qld Bartlett
Bagman
Allan Rawson
Edna Rangon
W. G. Chapman
Sentimental American Men and Millionaire Palaces
A dramatic actress turned New York interior decorator argues that American men are highly sentimental about love, likening their hearts to caskets opened by affection. She adds that American girls fare differently, suggesting money unlocks affection more often. The broker probes for nuance in a sharp, witty exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glenwood, Iowa
W. FP. Hill Earler
Davis Owners and Publishers
Nebraska
Mills County
Council Bluffs
Pearl Street
Sora Lee & CO
THE
Creston Horse and Mule CO
Carl
Morgan Phone
Glenwood
Tribune
Burlington
Pacific Mine
Malvern Brad
Hastings
Emerson
Red Oak
Denver
Chicago
Keel Oak
Millvern
Connell
Malvern
Chimigo Eee Icaners
South
Omaha
Bluffs
Tpac
Bartlett Rap
City
North
Sidney Sete
Ancedonia
Carson Tabor & Northern
Pacific Junction
Plattsmouth
Platts
George Elmer Gobb
Rere
Hartman’s Bakery
Vinton
Wien
Prince
Davis & Anderson Barn
Pacific Junction, Iowa
C. A. Hamilton
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