The Journal Advertsing Staff and Circulation Details
The fragment lists staff roles and offices for The Journal including publisher No.2 No.3 editors and department heads. It outlines city agencies for distribution with several grocery and drug stores and provides private branch exchange and contact numbers for the newspaper operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atvenieny
Vertisii
Aisids Og
New York Cape
Lorenzen
Woolimpan
Brunswick
City—Cone
Lorvacem & Gambeld
Detroit
Cone, Lorenzen A Woodman
Bree Press Buil Ausate
Cone, Lorenzen & Woodman
Bunschibere Previence
Eberanterd
Bam
Gunacriptivas Wiriciiy
Cmp
Bill Dolman
Sudstreet
Metzzar
Park Ave
Gouth Muscatine
Toborg Bros
Orecon Street
Fa. Busch'a Drug Store
Er- Sher Avenue
Royster Grocery
Angls
Keckterville
Charka's
West
Fuler
Bradford
Seleprores
Towa
Bhewers Exk
Noi
F. D. Throop
Ywditor
Mf No
Kéttor
Madling Root
S. Tilichforth
Ade
Mer
Muscatine Business Leaders Face Downtown Decay
Muscatine merchants urged city progress through owning and funding improvements to a shabby downtown. Speakers blamed outdated store fronts and a neglected riverfront for hindering civic pride, noting new $390,000 storefronts and a $316,000 summer project as steps toward modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Towa
Old Town
The Meld Liquor Fallacy Opinion Debate
Editor Brisbane of the Hearst papers argued for alcohol sales to drive out deleterious drinks. John Mabin, former Journal editor, counters in the Chicago Tribune with his view on this subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tong Time
Brisbane
Hearst
Johm Mabin
The
Journal
Chicago Tribune
Editorial on beer sales experiment and Prohibition debates
The Tribune editor argues against restricting alcohol to light wines and beer, citing English and Massachusetts experiments. He recalls Lord Wellington and Sidney Smith, noting beer shop failures and difficult prosecutions after reforms. He warns that legal changes in 1785 and 1855 allowed ale and beer sales, undermining prohibitions and leading to widespread legality and evasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
the Tribune
England
Lord Wellington
Sidney [Smith
London Globe
Massachusetts
Supreme Court ruling changes South voting rights dynamics
Washington notes discuss Democratic views on the grandfather clause ban and its limited impact on Southern voting. credit to educated Black citizens rising in the East, while a wave of patronage appointments signals party consolidation. News also reports Iowa patronage choices, and the first official wireless weather distribution center at Aopolis Illinois with daily forecasts to nearby stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eprom the Journal Bureau
Washington, D. C
Democrats
South
Supreme Court
District of Columbus
Con- Brese
East
United States Supreme Court
New Orleans
United States
Pwhnis
Wilson
Iowa
Sprnish
N. H
Aopolis
Springfield
Weather Bureau
Illinois
Uric Acid Myth Promoted as Rheumatism Cure
A chaotic ad claims uric acid never caused rheumatism and offers a free book titled Rheumatism Its Causes and Cure. The ad urges readers with any rheumatic condition to write for the free booklet, naming JESBEA CASE, Dept $86, Brockton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesbea
CASE
Dept
Brockton
Reminiscences of Long Ago in Davenport
A lantern of local history recalls reminiscences from forty, thirty, twenty, and ten years ago. Notes record a Detroit visitor, a temperate register, and a faltering moment with a local hostelry. The column mentions civic personalities, teaching, and a marriage licenses wave, with brief social vignettes from Muscatine and nearby towns.
Elizabeth Meets Her Brother In Law In Suburban Mystery
Elizabeth arrives at a suburban home hoping for a meeting with Grace but discovers the visitor is Dr. Charles Dwight Taylor, her brother-in-law. Amid mistaken identities and comic misdirections, Elizabeth learns travel misorientation altered a train’s direction. The encounter shifts to shared curiosity about Grace and the other Dr. Taylor as mutual introductions begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Wana
Elizabeth
Elie
Grace
Helivaberi
Dr. Taylor
Bertha Cradley
Europe
Taylor Soamenow
Algareue
Jed
Tuxabeth
Rint
Anick
Taylor
Charles Dwight Taylor
Doster
Winfield Evans Taylor
Jel
Haddons
Valleyfield
George
Elisabeth
Young Men At Front Warned On War’s Mental Toll
London dispatch notes Dr. Murray Leslie warns very young soldiers face higher risk of battle shock, with two types described. He suggests Germany’s practice of accepting volunteers under 21 may reflect this, while home casualties could rise as war continues. Optimism and medical mobilization bolster national morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Murray Leslie
Leste
BC Hore
Leslie
England
Medical Council
Taras Hern
Ypres
Proessor J. H. Morgan
Bryce
Prasaian
Peking
Associated Press
National Savings Bank
Paris
Bara ‘Dupe
Peru
Interior
Rustand
Loendon
United Kingdom
Petrograd
Tyne
Maidavale
West Liberty Notes from June Social Week in Iowa
West Liberty Iowa notes detail Mrs. Nichols entertaining her mother Mrs. Hawley from Muscatine, the Wagner family visiting Letts, and visits from Mr. and Mrs. Orion Hogue and Miss Ida of Salem Oregon. Eastern Stars hosted Davenport Nichols Wapello members with initiations and a dinner. a rainy K of P picnic at the fair grounds disrupted after a bountiful repast. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Wagner traveled to Tipton daughter Mere Leathart then to Winterset to visit relatives. Burrell Surchall of Jackson Michigan left after a week with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Liberty
Nichols
Hawley
Muscating
Rob't Wagner
Mary
Hay Heuslett
Orion Hogue
Ida
Salem
Ore
Ané
Harry Shipman
Davenport
Nichols and Wapello
Deverport
Fair Grounds
DeRay
FP. Barnes
Wagner
Mere. Leathart
Tipton
Winterset
Gibson
Mere
Valley Falls
Kansas
Rod Miss Burchell
JF. P. Surchall
Jackson
Mich
Trous Tickets Wonderts System Prevailx With Carl Hagenberh-Wallace Show
A fragmented local notice describes a traveling exhibit or show run by three ticket sellers in a “big show” wagon. The piece notes an uncanny daily exhibition, praising sharp minds and peculiar resolve, with oblique references to peculiarities in the show dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hagenberh-Wallace
Notice to Contractors for Schoolhouse Erection
Proposals for a schoolhouse on Lot 7 9 and 10 Block 2 Williams Addition Mascatine Town will be received at the Board of Education German American Savings Bank building where plans and specs may be seen until 1 pm Monday July 19 1925. Separate proposals for plumbing and heating. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. C R Stafford Secretary June 16 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lota 7
Pulliam
Cttr
Mascatine Town
Board of Education
American Savings Hank
Hi Cc
R. Stafford
Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus to Visit Muscatine Wednesday
Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus plans a Muscatine stop on June 30 with a 2 and 8 p.m. program. The article highlights ticket sales, strict control, and the large staff, including 1,000 workers and 409 circus artists plus trained wild animals. An immense street pageant precedes performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace
Wich
Muscatine
Iiman
Hagenbeck-Wallace Ctrone
Hazenbeck Wallace Circus
Walii Tn
Sity
Carl Hagenbeck
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal, BY Journal Printing CO
Throop
LF Loomis
Lembers
Lee Newspaper
Syndicale
Old Muscatine
John Mahin
Fine Grove
Aranue
Washington
Clinton Parkhurst
Davenport Democrat
Bato
Biehelberger
Stricks
Mercury
Samuel Lucas
Miuscarins
Irs
Joan Mahin
Alex Jackson
Colfax Springs
A. W. Clark
Lea Es
Ith
Cushman
Brighton
Mortridge
Merill
Miss Baird
Wilton
Kensington
Offcée Warner
E. Boserbaum
Homer Serseigesser
Mamie Killiana
Joe Henry Fen J der
Jennie Wagoner
Fitch Swan
J. J. Ryan
Stalden Lane
Anson Murphy
St., Louis
Agnes Monroe
Haymond Titus
Fay Bennison
Harold and
Raymond
Wapello
Senate
Jing
John
H. D. Horst
Attorney At Law
Murscatine State Bank
New York City
Aloo Altractive
Beth
Mbrent
Rhea
New York
Martinique
Broadway
Pennsylvania Station
House of Taylor
Chas
Leigh Taylor
Peas
W. Gibes
View
Prom
W. Cimadler, Jr
Mazeger