Profitable Autos and a Nation of Cars in 1920s
A survey notes 17 000 to 300 automobiles in operation in the United States and argues highway systems must bear traffic. It calls the auto industry a boon to the economy, with millions employed in car making and parts, and asserts autos add to national wealth and business profits despite rapid wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cole
Ios
Books by Wire idea eyed for booksellers
At a Chicago convention the American Booksellers Association proposed sending books by telegraph to distant buyers with same speed as flowers. The plan aims to let members of the association deliver books instantly, sparking a new slogan Say it with books. It may lead to nationwide Christmas shopping via telegraph, easing postal strain but impacting telegraph workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Booksellers Association
Chicago
Booksellers’ Association
A Brighter Funeral for Mrs Rose of Arkansas
The obituary honors Mrs Margaret T Rose of Little Rock Arkansas who requested a bright funeral with natural voices and seating reserved for 16 BB friends who cheered her through life, noting kindness and mutual aid while she faced death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret T. Rose
Tittle Rock, Ark
The Eternal Now and the drive of work and rest
A reflective piece on Warren Slane and the motto The Eternal Now. It argues that living in the present shapes destiny while cautioning against overwork. It cites Carlyle and Yeats in urging balance between labor and rest to prevent burnout and preserve clarity of purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Stone
Dent
Brotherhood of l Locomotive Engineers
Lively
Thomas Carlyle
Mr. Stone
Slane
Dica
Wordplay and paradoxes in a quirky society column
A collage of humorous observations and crossword era asides on science, anatomy puns, romance verses, fashion foibles, labor jokes, and political snippets. It riffs on youth, marriage, receipts of fortune and the idle chatter of hotel staff, ending with a bite about W. J. Bryan and Coolidge.
Beating the Rector and the Self-Operated Wound
A Tamora farmer named Seb refused to pay for surgery to remove a tunney and cut it out himself. The self operation led to infection and his death from the wound. The piece condemns self surgery as misguided pluck and notes a New York Zoo bull moose giving children bumper rides as a parallel to inglorious pride in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamora
Seb
New York
Los Angeles to Carry Bermuda Unregistered Mail
New York Postmaster Kiely announces unregistered Bermuda mail will be carried by the airship Los Angeles, leaving Lakehurst New Jersey in April. Letters and postcards must be marked Airmail by Airship LOS ANGELES from Lakehurst N J. Postage rates are 2 cents per ounce or fraction for letters and 2 cents for post cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kiely
Navy Department
Bermuda
Los Angeles
Lakehurst
New Jersey
N. J
China unrest in 1900s echoes Bret Harte remark
From shina column recounts cable news on strikes riots and killings in China with Boxer Rebellion memory. It notes foreign gunboat intervention curbing bloodlust and blames Bolshevism Germany and Russia for stirring revolt while reassuring Americans and property remain safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shina
Bridgeport
Telegram
Bret Harte
China
Washington
Germany
Russia
Qouth
Grave of Crusader Found in Jerusalem Church
Archaeologists report the discovery of the first known Crusader grave near the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The stone platform inscription identifies Philip d'Aubigne, favored by King John of England and tutor to King Henry, who joined Frederick I’s crusade in 1229 and died there years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Philip d’Aubigne
John of England
Henry
Philip V Aubigne
Frederick I
Bath Abbey Faces Collapse Threat From Death Watch Beetle
Bath England Bath Abbey, historic and famed, risks collapse in the future due to damage from the death watch beetle chewing the oak timbers supporting its leaden roof. Renowned cathedral architects have been summoned to assess the abbey’s condition amid fears of structural failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
England
Bath Abbey
Evening gowns debut as foldable Dame Fashion novelty
Evening gowns emerge as the latest Dame Fashion novelty for women. Named for their ability to fold into an amazingly small space, they use the softest materials to stay practically uncrushable.
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the Daily News
Naugatuck News Company, Inc
North Main Street
Naugatuck, Conn
T. Rodenbach
T. W. Ahern
J. Apern
Sec
Hamilton-Di Lisser Co
Westerty-third
Naugatuck
Conn
International News Service
the Eternal
Eve
Mary
Jack
South Africa
Clarissa
Tie
W. J. Bryan
President Coolidge
Esate
the Foulds Company
Fifth Avenue
West Madison Street
Rage
London
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