Sea-Island Cotton Revival Weighed by Seed and Community Action
The USDA circular 414-C outlines revival prospects for sea-island and long-staple cotton in the Southeastern coastal plains. It stresses seed supply, continuous production, and unified community planting to ensure uniform quality and easier sale, noting the shift from private gins to collective seed stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Department
Meade
Sea Islands
Charleston
Washington, D. C
Expert Witnesses in Court Bias and Pay Dilemmas
Forum magazine surveys expert medical testimony in court. Widespread bias arises from cross examination and pay by either side. A state paid, appointed medical advisor system is proposed, though imperfect, as part of broader need for careful pre trial investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forum Magazine
Forum
Astcte
Stability of Law and the Ouachita Court House Dissent
Stability of law is debated at Ouachita parish court house as villagers voice indignation over a man accused of a serious crime. The new courthouse replaces the old square structure, symbolizing evolving respect for order and modern standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouachita Perish Court House
Ouachits
Court House
Rebuilding Louisiana Roads After Major Highway Damage
An estimate set the damaged Louisiana highways at about 1500 miles needing reconstruction. The cost will be immense and likely strain highway financing. Advocates urge state funded, user taxed rural road upkeep rather than local burden on property owners, noting gasoline tax rejection hindered emergency funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Highway Commission
New Orleans
United States
Editorial stance on gubernatorial campaign neutrality in Leuternas
The newspaper states its news columns will be neutral in the gubernatorial race. It pledges fair handling of candidates and avoids political strategy in reporting while insisting editors express opinions only in the editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leuterans
Neutra
Cadery Cin
News Co
Pantheon de la Guerre on View in New York for Six Months
The Pantheon de la Guerre, claimed as the largest painting in the world, is now on display in New York City for nearly six months. Conceived by a French artist who began in 1914, it features 6,000 portraits of allied leaders, a detailed Franco‑French battle map, and depictions of American figures led by President Wilson before a bust of Washington. The work, rich with portraits of statesmen, soldiers, nurses, and workers, highlights high hopes of the war while omitting its harsh aftermath and economic ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
France
Switzerland
Health hazards and prevention by Beverley Tucker in Richmond
For Better Health urges infection avoidance through daily hygiene and early medical care. It cites Walter Reed and Gorgas as models, noting Havana’s and Panama’s health improvements from preventive measures and public health effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverley R. Tucker
M. D
Richmond, Va
Gorgas Memorial Institute
Walter Reed
Cuba
Gorgas
Panama
Havana
Historic Prison at El Paso Razed for Modern Structure
El Paso Texas razes the old red brick jail once home to police fire departments jail and recorder offices. During the 1916 Mexican revolution a prisoner’s carelessness caused 36 deaths and many maimings in a fatal fire during fumigation. The building’s erection date is unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Texas
Recorder's Office
Suburban Commuting Oddities Highlight Early 20th Century Irony
A 1927 King Features comic vignette contrasts suburbia and city life through a commuter's woes. The narrator jokes about long walks to depots, missed trains, wardrobe mishaps, breakfast chaos, and family quirks as millions cope with daily travel.
Fifteen Years Ago in Monroe Social News
A twenty sentence clipping notes visits and departures from Bastrop Met Rouge and Monroe. W A Collins Bastrop business visitor J I Daniel Met Rouge Monroe guest Mary McNaff Bastrop guest at Mrs Moore. Mrs Petit to California. Prof James City High leaves for Atlanta to study law. Mrs Henninger and Lenora Leiber to Fort Worth to meet Henninger parents. Flood refugees Mrs Blanch return home. Mrs Meredith ill but improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Collins
Bastrop
City
J. I. Daniel
Met Rouge
Monroe
John Pettiss
Warren Taylor
Hopkins
City High School
Atlanta
J. Heinberg
Alexandria
Lachman
Mary McNaff
R. A. Moore
Pine Street
Joe Littlepage
James Bennett
James and
Dawson
A. R. Taylor
M. D. Meredith
Ben Hirschman
Campti
Washington
A. H. Petit
California
Petit
John Blanch
St. Joseph
Blanch
J. F. Wetzel
C. D. Brashier
Mary Faulk
West Side
Mr. Henninger
Anniversaries Highlight Historic Political Milestones
The note lists key dates: 1581 James Douglas beheaded in Edinburgh. 1665 NC legislature meets. 1774 Quebec bounds extend to Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan. 1535 Boston and Providence railroad opens. 1886 France expels royal princes. 1912 House orders Beef Trust probe. 1917 German consul and 13 others indicted in Chicago. 1925 foreign warships land marines at Canton and Shanghai amid strike riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Providence
France
United States House of Representatives
Beef Trust
Chicago
India
Canton
Shanghai
Lakhovsky Explains Electric Cells Linking Life to Atmospherics
Dr Lakhovsky, a biological specialist, claims every living cell contains an insulated electric tube that oscillates under high frequency currents triggered by atmospheric phenomena. He links this to sunspot theories about sudden deaths and notes plants respond to atmospheric electrical forces, while praising various national figures and Italian origins for science and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakhovsky
August Academy of Sciences
Faure
Academy of Medicine
Laxhovsky
Sieroszewski Receives Warsaw Literary Award
Waclaw Sieroszewski, honored by Warsaw with a liberal monetary prize for literary merit and patriotism, is noted as a leading Polish writer. Born to a patriotic country family, his life spans exile in Siberia and Kolyma, escapes from punishment, and later return to Poland during the Japanese Russo conflict before another arrest and escape abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waclaw Sieroszewski
Warsaw
Sieroszewski
Waclaw
Siberia
Kolymsk
Poland
World War Debt Pact Ratified by U S House
A year ago the U S House approved a debt agreement with France tied to World War obligations. Ostrich feathers, once a fashion luxury, are now mainly used for feather dusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. House of Representatives
France
Invents Method to Quadruple Sheep Wool Yield
A Japanese scientist details a technique that yields about three fleeces per year from one sheep. By injecting a fluid into the animal's veins every two days, wool grows rapidly. He claims two months of growth equals a full year's yield.
U. S. Airship Designers Face Competition
American designers face strong foreign challenge for the 50000 prize in the Navy dirigible plans contest. Germany and the Netherlands will enter with other nations weighing participation. The craft is to have a 130 hour plus cruising radius, six days’ endurance, refueling gas facilities and three airplane hangers, plus a portable gas station. In Portsmouth three juries fail to reach a verdict before a final conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Navy
Birthday Remembrances for Hardy Elgar and Taft Kin
The notice marks Thomas Hardy born in Dorset England eighty seven years ago and Sir Edward Elgar born in Worcester England seventy years ago. It notes Mrs William Howard Taft as part of the same birthday list in a brief society item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hardy
Dorsetshire
England
Edward Elgar
Worcester
William Howard Taft
Chief Justice Recalled as Cincinnati Native Marking Birthday
A retrospective note honors the Chief Justice of the United States, a former White House associate, who was born in Cincinnati sixty six years ago today. The reflection highlights his rise from Ohio roots to the nation’s top judicial position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
White House
Cincinnati
Emerald Oil Promises Fast Foot Relief
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil for tired swollen feet with relief within a minute. It claims quick action, simple nightly or on-demand use, and odor control, noting a blend of essential oils and camphor with antiseptics and a money back guarantee through druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luke
Boook
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Great Britain
Dw Prall
Carrie
Office
Shreveport Journal
Wilson
America
Tex
Medbury
James Douglas
Earl of Morton
Scotland
Edinburgh
North Carolina
Quebec
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Tell Land
U. S
Portsmouth
Stork
St. Joseph’s G. F. P
iWonwa
Central Savings Banks
Ouachita National Bank
Monroe Steam Laundry
Eee
Tri-State Transit Co.—West
Shreveport
Ruston
el Dorado
Interurban Transportation Co.—South
South Grand
R. J. Walker
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