Courtesy of Tourist Stressed by Mobile
The Mobile chamber of commerce automotive committee will treat visiting tourists as guests. Tourists will register at the chamber for a guest card and marker, receive city information, and expect courteous traffic guidance from operators and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old South
Chamber of Commerce
Mobile
Men of High Vision Are City Builders
Realtor B B Taylor extols Detroit growth citing location transportation facilities and diverse industries as drivers. He argues the city thrives on self made, experienced men with broad vision who invest boldly in new ventures. He notes these leaders are not inheritors and their earned wealth fuels further progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. B. Taylor
Detroit
Détroit
Trees Need Food Says HomeGuide Ad
A homeowner message urges care for a hungry yard tree. It warns trees cannot speak their hunger and suggests hiring a tree doctor to prescribe a diet, noting the tree is a valuable asset that enhances home value and comfort.
Zoning Law Upheld by Minnesota Supreme Court
The Minnesota Supreme Court upheld Minneapolis zoning rules excluding flat buildings from some single family zones, reversing a previous court opinion. The ruling affects real estate boards nationwide and reinforces the city's zoning restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Supreme Court of Minnesota
Minneapolis
Benefit of Home Owning Says Carter
W D Carter argues that over half of U S homes are owned by men earning under 2000 dollars annually and about 90 percent of home buyers do not pay upfront. He credits thrift economy and self denial in saving for monthly payments as major benefits of owning a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
W. D. Carter
Illinois Briefs Highlight Military, Education and Civil Affairs
Leroy E. Nelson named lieutenant colonel of artillery in the Thirty third division. Prof Ira O Baker of Illinois dies in Rochester after surgery. Chicago education panel pushes seventy as retirement age for teachers. Walter Camp leaves 60000 to Northwestern University planetary research. Amos Gusti named Springfield diocese vice chancellor. Debate league settles on child labor amendment ratification as question. Notre Dame freshman James Powers injured in a scrimmage. two others killed or hurt near Tolono. Quincy streetcar fare rises to 10 cents. fifty percent more rides for 25 cents. Chicago Plan Commission envisions lake front parks and facilities. Attorney General Carlstrom defines apartment hotel threshold. Grace Episcopal Church of Galena marks ninety years. State official warns doctors’ social role. Armistice Day celebrated statewide. County boards cannot hire nurses for schools until legally employed. Free school law facsimiles sent to schools for centennial program. Bus line permit sought from Chicago to Kankakee. Ag department bans certain corn from show to guard against corn borer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy E. Nelson
Chicago
Black
Springfield
Ira O. Baker
University of Illinois
Rochester
Minn
Chicago Board of Education
Walter M. Camp
Railway Review
Northwestern University Department of Planetary Research
Griffin
Catholic Church
Amos E. Gusti
D. C L
Gusti
Quincy
United States
James Powers
University of Notre Dame
St. Joseph Hospital
South Bend
Powers
Joe Prelli
Arthur Schmoeller
Webster Grove
Lake Front
Chicago Plan Commission
Oscar E. Carlstrom
Galena
Grace Episcopal
Thomas L. Fekete
East St. Louis
Southern Illinois Medical Society
Mount Vernon
Frank O. Lowden
Illinois
Carlstrom
Department of Public Instruction
Francis G. Blair
State Department
Kankakee
Joliet & Pontiac
Illinois Commerce Commission
Crossword Style Puzzle Clue List
A long list of numbered across and down clues covering words from animal to god. The page hints at a filled crossword answer, with references to geography languages foods and historical figures, concluding that the solution will appear in the next issue.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Instruction
The passage explains fitting words into a crossword grid. Numbers mark first letters for horizontal and vertical clues. Fill white spaces up to black squares with dictionary words, avoiding letters in black squares. Abbreviations slang and obsolete forms are noted in definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puzsle
Rejected Lanier Poem Saved His Poet Era
Dr. Ernest Kuhl, English professor at Goucher, unearthed a 1874 letter from Sidney Lanier describing how Howells rejected the poem Corn for its structure. The missive, found in Baltimore garret storage, marks a turning point toward Lanier’s lifelong dedication to poetry and may be published after Kuhl’s lectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Lanier
Atlantic Monthly
Ernest Kuhl
University of Maine
Boston Herald
Garret
Edward Spencer
William Dean Howells
Doctor Kuhl
Goucher College
Baltimore
City Ways Quote on Patriotism and Wrongdoing
Oswald Garrison Villard, editor in New York, argues that patriotism is valuable but not when it compels support for harm. He uses a milkman episode as a parable, contrasting rural pride with urban skepticism and the ridicule of traditional notions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald Garrison Villard
New York
Modern girl urged to blend past and progress
In a New York address Bessye Bearden, president of the Women's Democratic league, praises wide opportunities for women while warning against abandoning tradition. A witty anecdote contrasts a suitor's ambitions with a daughter's traditional duties, illustrating expectations for domestic skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessye Bearden
Women's Democratic League
New York
British thrift drives strong savings growth in Britain
The latest figures show two thirds of Britons maintain savings accounts. Over 15 million people hold 3.766 billion in savings and certificates, deposits have doubled in under a generation, and Britain's national capital tops 92 billion dollars. Co operatives report more than 33 million members. Thrifty culture is linked to policy and order, per Thrift Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Uncle Sam Breeds Bugs In a Potomac Nursery
The United States government keeps fleas mosquitos mites and flies on a Potomac nursery to test poisons for insect extermination. Four dogs two cats and 125 chickens aid the bug farm by producing tests and samples for ongoing experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
United States
Popular Science Monthly
New Waterpower Scheme for Louisville Ohio River
The Ohio river plan will power a hydro electric plant near Louisville Ky. Initial capacity is 108000 horsepower with potential to reach 135000 horsepower as development expands benefiting Louisville and surrounding communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Louisville
The Kitchen Cabinet Quote From Pascal
A compact quotation notes that kind words cost little but yield much. It states they soften others and leave a beautiful image on people’s souls, illustrating Pascal’s insight on gentle speech and personal effect.
Delicacy Recipes from Apples Allegretti to Waldorf Salad
A vintage collection of dainty dishes and leftovers ideas. Includes Apples de Luxe with raisins and chocolate glaze, Pistachio Roll with marshmallow filling, Tomato Jelly with tuna, Pumpkin Pie de Luxe, Keswick Pudding, and practical twists for Beef leftovers, Baked Chili Con Carne, Potted Oysters, Stuffed Potatoes, Apricot Sherbet, and Waldorf Salad with nut meats and celery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department of Agriculture
Province of
Ontario
America
Dear
Associated Press
Ireland
Edward
Massachusetts
Nevada
Mark Twain
Canada West
British Thrift
Uncle Sam
Bugs