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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1927
Page
4
The engineers report on Monroe's water supply stands as a thorough survey essential for city progress. It suggests a broad, expandable program despite funding limits and aims to remove water concerns from Monroe’s path, enabling growth and leadership among similar-sized cities.
The piece notes the difficult role of the United States at the Geneva armament conference. It says Coolidge called the meeting and the U S must participate in disarmament plans while resisting concessions to Japan and England. It warns of a public uproar if American interests are seen as being plundered.
Nathaniel Peffer notes contrasts between rich and poor in China and the U S. He observes ordinary Chinese reveling in simple humor despite hardship, while Western elites show fatigue and constraint. The piece contrasts cheerful resilience with Western seriousness.
A Shreveport citizen writes that Northeast Louisiana needs Shreveport's moral support after the floods. The letter suggests a Caddo capital Good Will tour sponsored by the chamber of commerce through affected northwestern areas to boost trade and aid post flood rehabilitation. The News-Star weighs potential benefits of such a tour for regional merchants.
A 19th century column argues labor trends show scarcity of domestic help due to young women seeking independence. Secretary James J. Davis notes immigration has not reduced female labor in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, or Scandinavia. The piece contends domestic service remains ideal for women, but social attitudes and wages deter applicants.
Reports from several large cities describe a rising number of young women traffic violators nicknamed Flying Fannies. The piece notes women drivers riskier speeding in pursuit of excitement, cites police interactions, and urges Shreveport to back legislative action to protect the Delta region.
A humorous 1927 King Features piece mocks American unemployment with a satirical portrait of a man chasing distant jobs abroad while family money, hospital stays, and laziness excuses his failures. The comic voice skewers misplaced ambition and labor myths.
A chronology of notable anniversaries featuring Machiavelli's death in Florence 1527 and Henry T. Oxnard born in Marseilles with U S beet sugar pioneer status. Also dated events include 1877 Danube pontoon crossing, 1890s rail link Quebec to Halifax opening, 1898 St Paul vs Terror off San Juan, 1992 Chinese cruiser explosion near Nakin, 1905 Texas governor Francis R. Lubbock's death, and 1925 Prince of Wales welcome in Johannesburg by ex service men.
A year ago today nearly 200 000 attendees gathered at the Memorial Blagang open-air mass in Chicago drawing large crowds and regional attention to the event.
A medical discussion on how misbeliefs about modesty impair women’s health after childbirth. It cites a case where mechanical issues from delivery caused back pain bladder inflammation and malnutrition. The article urges prompt medical evaluation and notes surgical treatment can restore health and vitality for mothers.
Princess Beatrice of Spain turns 18 today amid reports and denials about a royal engagement. English actor-manager Sir Martin Harvey is 60. Congress member William N Vaile was born in Kokomo Indiana 68 years ago, along with conductor Frank H. Damrosch born Breslau 68 years ago. Fannie Ward, famed American stage actress, is 52 years old today.
A New York florist advertises novelty blooms with the slogan Say it with flowers and notes a specialty in cactus plants, signaling a quirky plant focus for customers seeking unique gestures.
A roundup of brief society and community items dated June 22 1912. Dr J J Newton expected home Monday J C Theus on brief Lake Charles visit Frank Farmer back from New Orleans Mrs H R Speed to be visited by Maud Flowers of Alexandria Virginia children attend Baptist Sunday school Miss Sarah Robinette visiting Collinston Master John Theus visiting aunt in Coushatta Miss Thelma DeGraffenreid returns from Columbia Miss John Collens and children home from Pittsburgh Mrs J R Anders birthday party for son John Robert Lida Benton and relatives visiting Genie and Manie Miller Van Horn Texarkana visiting Monroe guests next week Prof and Mrs E L Neville and daughter to Chapel Hill NC for July August Miss Van Horn visiting Monroe and staying with Miss Mabel Apger and Miss Cora Cook
A Kinston area farmer marries the daughter of a neighboring farmer. Both husbands and wives had prior marriages. The father-in-law then weds his son-in-law’s daughter, making the son of the couple brothers-in-law to his own grandfather.
A fragmentary column extols punctuation as moral force shaping meaning. It coins vivid contrasts to show how commas, periods, and italics redirect truth from prose, warning that misplaced marks upend intent and merit, with sly wordplay on emphasis and social color.
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