Mail Subscription Rates in Louisiana and Mississippi
Rates show 1 month and 12 month plans payable in advance. The list also notes separate pricing for elsewhere in the United States with a 12 month term. The text references Louisiana and Mississippi placement for the subscription offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mississippi
Kitchen Militia In Chicago Homes Crowds Kitchens With Cops
A humorous account describes Chicago robberies pushing police into private kitchens where cooks hold dozens of officers. A neighbor’s bicycle stops a burglar. seven policemen in one house fail to prevent thefts worth ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Istaly
Felix Weingartner Elected Chairman of New League of Nations Commission
Felix Weingartner, a renowned European conductor and composer born in 1863 in Dalmatia, has been chosen chairman of the newly formed League of Nations Commission for Intellectual Collaboration. He trained at Graz and Leipzig and held posts in Berlin and other cities before directing Berlin's royal orchestra concerts. He has visited America and led the Philharmonic Society in New York for three seasons and was married to singer Lucille Marcel, who died in 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Weingartner
League of Nations Commission For Intellectual Collaboration
Europe
Dalmatia
Graz
Leipsic
Danish
Prague
Hamburg
Berlin
Royal Orchestra
Weingartner
America
Philharmonic Society
New York
Lucille Marcel
Birthday list marks notable births today
Today features Gilbert Grosvenor of the National Geographic Society born in Constantinople fifty years ago, Richard Folsom Cleveland born in Princeton New Jersey twenty eight years ago, Lt. Rev. Gouverneur F Mosher born in Stapleton New York, George C Peery born in Cedar Bluff Virginia fifty two years ago, with other entries noting places and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Grosvenor
National Geographic Society
Constantinople
Richard Folsom Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
Princeton
N. J
Gouverneur F. Mosher
Philippines
Stapleton
N. Y
George C. Peery
Congress
Virginia
Cedar Bluff
Greece Withdraws Troops and League’s Prospects Rise
The article notes Greece pulling troops from Bulgarian territory amid political upheaval and cabinet resignations in Feneir. It argues the move could strengthen League of Nations credibility, signaling potential for a steadier international order and momentum toward outlawing war, though warns of limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stern
Greece
League of Nations
Feneir
Europe
Inter
League of Nation
League
Palling the Strings on Tax Reform in Washington
An AP dispatch in Washington laments the ways and means committee handling of tax reduction debates. It argues lobbying favors paid interests over broad citizen voices and that string pulling governs legislation with funds limited for many Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Melion
Sentimental attachment drives sympathy for West Monroe mayor
The West Monroe mayor loses his 1915 automobile to theft Monday night. The loss is felt not for insurance money but for sentimental value, as the vehicle carried personal meaning after years of use. The piece notes many people form emotional bonds with familiar possessions and overlook their value until lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Monroe
Browning
The Useless Penny and its Vanishing Value
The New York World calls the one cent piece the useless penny noting its shrinking purchasing power from past treats to today. It recalls when a penny bought small items like gum and candy and even a pair of cigarettes but now the value has declined sharply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Mars
New York World
The Second Mile in Argument and The Power of Reason
The piece argues that emphatic assertion does not prove truth and the true progress comes from reasons and evidence. It cites Johnson and Goldsmith to show bow wow arguing fails to advance ideas and emphasizes building a logical base to persuade and change minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Inauguration of the Statue of Liberty and Maritime Losses
The 1886 ceremony marked Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty dedication as a symbol of Franco American friendship. In 1892 the Anchor Line steamship Roumania wrecked off Portugal with over 100 lives lost. In 1900 Professor Max Muller, renowned Orientalist and philologist, is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholdi
United States
Anchor Line
Roumania
Portugal
Max Muller
Anniversaries: Adams death and Indianapolis land sale
1818 Abigail Adams dies in Quincy Massachusetts born Weymouth November 22 1744. 1821 first sale of lots held in Indianapolis. 1767 French army arrives in Italy to aid the Pope against opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abigail Adams
John Adams
Quincy
Mass
Weymouth
Indianapolis
Italy
Monroe fair opens with record exhibits and heavy fire loss
The Monroe Fair Association opens its third annual exhibit and race meet with larger agriculture livestock poultry and merchants displays than prior years. A fire in the eastern city section threatens a loss near fifty thousand dollars. Health officials pledge action over unsanitary dairies as inspectors are sent to Monroe. The Cosmopolitan Show band serenades the News Star office with Press Agent L R Harris and Manager H Snyder present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Monroe Fair Association
News- Star
L. R. Harris
H. Snyder
Stop That Itching Aids Sufferers Across Monroe
An old time notice advertises remedies for itching rashes and skin ailments including eczema and related sores. It mentions Collin's Pharmacy in Monroe as the selling point for these preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Collin’s
Adw
The Penny Still Holds Value in Everyday Life
The article argues the penny remains economically useful for common purchases such as a paper, a train water cup, candies, gum and small toys. It notes that even as values rise, the one cent coin still buys small items and a daily paper in many cities, countering the view that the penny is useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
New York
Marshall
Notable 19th to 20th Century Military and Church Milestones
The record notes key events including 1902 James J. Keane consecrated as Roman Catholic bishop of Cheyenne. 1917 Lieutenant Harden as the first American wounded in trench warfare in France. 1923 Lloyd George visited Civil War battlefields in Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deid
James J. Keane
Cheyenne
Lieutenant Harden
France
Lloyd George
Virginia
How Doctors Treat Colds and Flu Calotabs Ad
Professionals recommend Calotabs to break up a cold overnight and curb grippe flu symptoms. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with water provide purging without nausea, then next morning the cold vanishes and appetite returns. Family package with directions is 85 cents at drug stores.
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Katz Special Adv
Weert
Chicago
Michigan Ave
Detroit
Gerers Motors
Kansas City
Waldheim
San Francisco
Monadnock
Atlanta
Marietta St
John P. Medbury
Headquarters
Representative Treadway
Massachusetts
Garner
Texas
Lewis Carroll
Oliver Goldsmith
Huxley
Bank of Monroe
State Bank
W. L. Young
R. H. Ward
Mr. Young
Oscar Dowling
State Board of Health
A. H. Gladden
Parish Board of Health
Dowling
Shreveport
Board of Health
Johnston
Phoenix Drug Company
DeSiard
Credit Men’s Association
West
Lieber & Company
S. Grand St