Ancient American Race Keen on Conservation
Analysis of a northeastern prehistoric group shows black red paint usage and careful disposal of remains. researchers identify 53 deer skulls from shell heaps, 52 male and one female, with brain cases shattered to extract brains. the data suggests males were hunted during spring near the river sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Detroit News
California Fig Syrup touted as a trusted child remedy
An old advertisement extols California Fig Syrup as a gentle medicine that acts like a wholesome food for children. It claims to improve appetite, strength, and mood, regulate lazy bowels, and prevent headaches fevers and constipation, with a testimonial from Mrs J G Moore of San Antonio. It urges buyers to insist on the genuine California Fig Syrup brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
J. G. Moore
Cliff Ave
San Antonio
Texas
Dorothy
Rule for Life Too He's a Poor Fisherman
A compact proverb-like note describes a cautious fisherman who avoids getting his feet wet, implying prudence over risk. The line adds a humorous twist by assigning a paradoxical lesson to practical fishing wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rule
End Coughs and Colds With Creomulsion Claim
Promotes Creomulsion as a two fold medical breakthrough that soothes inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Claims creosote is a leading healing agent for persistent coughs and various respiratory ailments with a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
Lame duck Congress Faces Budget Battle and War Debt Talks
The piece surveys the final lame duck session as Democrats control the House and Republicans oppose, with Huey Long filibustering the Glass banking bill in the Senate. It notes President Hoover's possible vetoes, the Rainey plan for balancing the budget without new taxes, and Roosevelts stance. It covers farm relief debates, Seaton Borah duel on war debt, and a senator’s dispute over Laval assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Huey Long
Louisiana
Hoover
White House
Roosevelt
Henry T. Rainey
Ilinois
Pat Harrison
Mississippi
Rainey
Seaton Borah
France
M. Laval
United States
Idaho
Hiram Johnson
California
Stimson
Borah
New York
Edward M. House
James W. Gerard
Germany
Sumner Welles
Wilson
Senator Swanson
Virginia
Laval
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Shipstead
Minnesota
Hamilton Fis
Filibuster and deaths mark uneventful Senate week
Long’s filibuster against the Glass banking bill drew few supporters and bored visitors as he warned of branch banks and Morgan’s dominance. House Republicans lost two members to death, including Robert Butler and Samuel Kendall, while other notable figures Guy Goff and Benton McMillin are noted among the deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ssingfish
Long
Senate
Huey
Senator Glass
Glass
House of Morgan
House of Representatives
Robert R. Butler
Oregon
Samuel Austin Kendall
Pennsylvania
Guy D. Goff
United States
West Virginia
Benton McMillin
Tennessee
Congres
Hoover Plan Drives Bankruptcy Debate in Congress
Responding to a presidential call for emergency action, lawmakers consider a partial bankruptcy law revision this session. The House Judiciary Committee begins debate on a bill reflecting Hoover’s principles to ease debts amid a downturn in confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Judiciary Committee
Hoover
Will of Alvin Coolidge Leaves Estate to Mrs. Coolidge
The will found among Alvin Coolidge's papers leaves his entire estate to Mrs. Coolidge. Friends estimate the property at about 250000 dollars. A trust fund for son John Coolidge, set at 100000 dollars after his 1920 marriage to Florence Trumbull, is included. A New York story indicates a rejected life insurance application of 200000 dollars due to heart condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Coolidge
Mr. Coolidge
New York
Kinney
Bloomington
Louis Debhecke
Joliet
Morris
Harold J. Taylor
Hilingham
Cook County
Henry Horner
Eureka Telephone Company
Marion
Robert Annip
Otis Annip
Freeport
Rockford
University of Illinois
Supreme Court
Ralph Choisser
Harrisburg
Scott Keyes
John Cater
Galesburg
Central
Yark Avenues
Wilmette
Federal
Treasury Department
Lombard
DuPage County
Charles Rand
Lombard Board of Education
Fox River Valley Association
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
St. Charles
E. D. Keplar
Sterling
W. H. Maxwell
Taylorville
Davis Junction
Dan W. Fisher
Bessie Meade
Chicago
Juan Belarquez
Charles P. Cotrell
Quincy
John W. White
Guy Tourney
Tourney
C. EB. Glancey
Aledo
Glancey
Ohio
Illinois Democrats run up small campaign costs in victory
Illinois Democrats reported campaign outlays tallied in the election with William H. Dieterich spending 272 dollars to win the U S Senate, Otis F. Glenn 5838, and Martin A Brennan only two dollars for the at large congressional race. James Simpson Jr costs 3950 a contested win with Webber spending 1525. Personal expenses pushed the total to 18914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Senate
House
William H. Dieterich
United States
Otis F. Glenn
Martin A
Rennan
Ilinois
James Simpson, Jr
H. Weber
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Haarlem
Haarlem Oil Company
36Th St
Brooklyn, N.Y
St. Louis
Tikely
Johnson
Borad
Edward W. Pickard
Judiciary Committee
Garner
Rep
Senator Johnson
Sen. Glass
Indiana
Purdue University
Jehol
Chiumenkov Pass
War Office
Japan
Tokio War Office
Chiumenkow
Tsai Ting-kai
Shanghai
Fukien Province
Marshal Chang
Shanhaikwan
Peiping
Western Newspaper Union
Tsal Ting-Kal
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Bell Syndicate
WNU
H. G. Hawley
East Ave
Springfield
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp
Malden
Mass
Garfield Tea Co
P.C
Brooklyn
N.Y
Garfield Tea
Bankable Securities Service
Atlanta
Kansas City
Kansas
Anthony
East Jackson Blvd
Chicago, Ill
aCean
Knickerbocker Walton Place
Michigan Blvd