Ice Cold Mamas by John P Medbury
A humorous column notes severe coal shortages in eastern cities forcing families to improvise heating. People heat with hot water bottles, car tires, electric toasters, waffle irons, and even a bed stove while sleeping with coal and fur coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geveral
Notable anniversaries from 1494 to 1928
Brief list of historical anniversaries noting births and deaths of Hans Sachs Charles Chauncey Alexander Campbell Richard J. Oglesby and key events including the Continental Congress session in New York 1787 Fonseca declaring dictatorship in Brazil 1918 and Albert province liquor control decision 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Sachs
Goethe
Faust
Nuremberg
Charles Chauncey
Harvard College
England
Cambridge
Mass
Old Continental Congress
New York
Alexander Campbell
United States
Ohio
Ripley
Virginia
Richard J. Oglesby
Illinois
Fonseca
Brazil
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Poland
Albert
Ohio State President Thompson Retires at Seventieth Birthday
Dr. William Oxley Thompson retires as president of Ohio State University on his 70th birthday. A noted educator, he began after Kinglum College with Western Theological Seminary studies and later held posts in Iowa before taking up college leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Oxley Thompson
Ohio State University
Kingum College
Western Theological Seminary
Presbyterian
Iowa
Cree
Smi College
Railroad consolidation faces final path under way
A convention speaker on short line railroads urged completion of the U S and P consolidation now under way and called for changes in ICC procedures to group lines and align smaller roads with major firms. The V S and P plan and Kansas City Southern links are discussed, with Illinois Central favored to operate the road in the Louisiana area. Monroe and nearby territory push for Illinois Central control as mergers proceed despite potential state and rival challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
V. S. and P
Kansas City Southern
Monroe
Louisiana Territory
U. S. and P. Railroad
Illinois Central
High Commission
Commission
Jackson
Physical Examinations Play Key Role in School Health
Public health officers announce next week’s pupil physical exams, urging parental support. The piece cites long term gains from health surveys, noting declines in New York City death rates from 28.3 to 11.8 per 1000 since 1875 and life expectancy rising from about 40 to mid-50s. It argues health work is a major driver of improved outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
New York
United States Registration Area
Non-tolerant stance urged to replace intolerance term
The piece argues that intolerance is overused and misdefined, proposing "non-tolerant" as a clearer label for those who reject societal evils. It contrasts tolerance as exceptional with the natural tendency toward intolerance and calls for precise language.
Laboring classes and car ownership contrast in national prosperity
A reader from the anthracite region notes most workers do not own cars while some laborers with lower living standards ride to work. He contrasts minorities such as Italian, Polish, Czechoslovakian, and Lithuanian workers who may part own cars due to frugal living with sparse funds for food and clothing, highlighting underlying poverty despite overall car abundance.
Something to Think About by Bruno Lessing
The piece notes Barney Garlan, Waldorf Hotel elevator man in New York, completed twenty three years on the job and traveled seven thousand three hundred seventy five miles up and down. It argues that travel alone does not expand the mind but thinking does and uses Beethovens deafness and the Indies proverb to illustrate carrying knowledge. It suggests investing in stock would have yielded wealth, a contrast to barneys intellectual gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Garlan
Waldrof Hotel
New York
John Bunyan
Barney
Paris
Egypt
Bombay
Beethoven
Monroe Progressive League to Meet Monday Evening
The Monroe Progressive League has sent out a car for members and directors to meet in the League room at 7 30 Monday evening November 7. Matters of great importance to Monroe and North Louisiana will be discussed and disposed of as population shifts toward the South and Southwest unfold. Mr David P Stevenson longtime resident and financial correspondent for Union Central Life Insurance Company died at his son's home at 6 this morning. Funeral services were held at 4 30 this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Monroe Progressive League
League
Monroe
North Louisiana
Middle West
South
North
Louisiana
David P. Stevenson
D. M. Stevenson
Union Central Life Insurance Company
Sevenson
Col Hill Celebrates 90th Birthday in Ouachita Parish
Col. S. W. Hill, Ouachita parish's oldest resident, is cheered by friends on his 89th birthday as he begins his ninetieth year. He made his customary annual visit to this office, a moment long awaited by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
S. W. Hill
Ouachita Parish
Col. Hill
Lincoln parish Sheriff Gahagan aids two bootlegging shooting suspects
Sheriff L C Gahagan traveled from Ruston after deputies arrested Jim Jenkins for bootlegging and Haywood Washington for shooting with intent to kill. The suspects, described as negroes, were taken into custody yesterday. Also noted is a separate social event, the Young Matron's Embroidery Club gathering at Mrs Clark Faulk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Gahagan
Lincoln Parish
Ruston
Grant
Fuller
Jim Jenkins
Haywood Washington
Embroidery Club
West Side
Secretary Melon Defends Tax on Low Income Earners
The defense of the right of the poor man with an income of five thousand dollars or less to pay an income tax was likely not well received by the poor man himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melon
Chicago Crimes Bill Outstrips New York By 600 Million
The report claims Chicago has forged ahead of New York in a crime bill totaling not less than 600 million dollars annually. The assertion emphasizes Chicago’s larger spending on crime related measures and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Fishes Affected After Whiskey Dump In New York Harbor
The incident mentions police dumping whiskey valued at about a million dollars into the harbor. The text questions the fate of exposed fishes and jokingly asks if they became communicative and declared wealth, comparing to intoxicated land animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Feeling Against Germans Gone Says German Editor
Berlin reports Richard Breiting editor of Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten says anti German feeling in the United States has subsided but not every American is pro German. He notes young people educated during the war show some anti German sentiment while front line soldiers and Hindenburg are viewed as strong opponents of Bolshevism. He discusses American business life, tariffs, Wall Street versus industrial capital, and German superiority in some professional aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
Richard Breiting
Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten
Hindenburg
Germany
America
Wall Street
German Americans in business and public life under pressure
The piece argues that top business roles go to Germans and Irishmen, cites student laziness and low medical pass rates, notes wartime propaganda damaged German papers, and claims German Americans must improve influence and educate Americans about Germany while assimilating.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star
Sunde
Om News-Star Pub. Co., Ltd
G. E. Faulk
Lee Hawkins
W. Worthington
Secy-Treas
Associated Press
E. Katz
40Th
Michigan Ave
Detroit
General Motors
Kansas City
Waldheim
San Francisco-Monadnock
Atlanta
Marietta St
Mississippi
John P. Medbury
Brooklyn
Bruno Lessing
Washington
Aude Costa
Features Syndicate
Ina
U. S
Cyfo
Ambas
Isador
Ouachita
Tob. Co
Gloria
Steuben Society
Johnston
Phoenix Drug Company
Monroe Automobile
Walnut and
Donse Brothers Dealers
Seit
Lieber & Compa
S. Grand St
Resig
C“Edut
Tri-State Transit Co.—West
E Dorado
Interurban Transportation Co.—South
Alex
South Grand ST
R. J. Walker
Agt