Our Flag on War Policy and Corruption Debate
The piece critiques wartime policy, calls out graft in the Hog Island shipyard project, and denounces profiteering by favored firms. It recalls 1899-1902 anti Aguinaldo sentiment and warns of misuse of war funds while urging accountability in railroading subsidies and Senator Cummins efforts to curb excess profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov Ment
Hog Iado
Hoyland
Republn
Con
Cummins
Senate
What the President meant by economic proposals
The New York Commercial argues January 25 that the President should plainly explain if his call to remove economic barriers and equalize trade conditions referred to a postwar boycott of Germany or a broader push for world wide free trade. It says protectionists would oppose a Germany boycott and urges clarity on his intended policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Germany
Down With This War Profiteering Rally Cry
A reader warns of unrest from global events and accuses political actions of profiting war. They urge Republicans to oppose war profiteering to prevent socialist backlash and public revolt against concentrated wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Great Britain
America
Senate
Cummins
Law about killing own chickens for dinner questioned
Munford Missouri federal food administrator says no law blocks killing or buying a killed chicken for home use. The ruling on selling licensed poultry dealers aims to boost egg supply, noting each hen killed in two months could cost about thirty eggs for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munford
Missouri
Hona
Pallota
Mr. Mumford
Farmers Exchanging Wheat for Flour Under New US Food Rules
Farmers exchanging wheat for flour at the mill may obtain at most a 30 day supply of flour and no more than one barrel. F B Mumford, federal food administrator for Missouri, announced the rule. Farmers are not required to purchase substitutes and sign a certificate acknowledging no substitutes are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Food Administration
F. B. Mumford
Missouri
County food rules limit flour sales to farmers and dealers
The county food administration may allow distant farmers to obtain up to one barrel at a time in special cases. Farmers buying flour at the mill or from a dealer are subject to the same rules and regulations as other purchasers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Food Administration
Mr. Mumford
Seed corn testing boosts Missouri yields, says university expert
Hackleman of the University of Missouri urges five reasons to test seed corn. He warns many farmers skip testing and replanting, causing nonproductive acres. Testing could lift yields by about 1.12 bushels per acre on average, offset by testing costs, with each ear test costing about five cents per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Evry
The Earth Keeps Time Without Slippage
In the journal from Minoeapolia, a reflection on the solar system reveals the earth’s constant, precise orbit. The sun rises and sets exactly as the almanac states, with no wobble or wear, inspiring awe at the flawless celestial mechanism that governs the seasons and daily cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minoeapolia Journal
Fragmented State vs Violent Cases in Obscure Dockets
A garbled docket list references numerous state prosecutions and civil actions including larceny, disturbing the peace, assault, liquor violations, and concealed weapons. Names such as George Carr, Walton, and Nephew appear amid scattered party, state, and county terms with fragmented court items and appeals noted.
Marginalia on Property Suits and Food Prices Debate
Fragmentary notes describe lawsuits over quiet title involving multiple parties and properties, alongside a discussion of wartime price controls and bread costs. The text references James Skeows, Elsworth F L Satta, Mariia KR Heiden, and Vary Quinn, with stray commentary on British and American bread prices, adulteration limits, and market speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lark Land
Jota Jenkins
James Li Skeows
Mathew MH
Demon
Waltee
William Price
Dee Cree
Jemnos Mackesdy
Elsworth
Mariia
Vary Quinn
Golovan
Palmyra Woman Credits Carvewl for Relief from Pains
Mrs. Chas. T Pubfer of Palmyra writes that after 1911 she suffered dull and sharp pains in the palms back and head. She credits Carvewl with reducing pain, restoring strength, and ending bad spells. She urges others with female troubles to get a Cardus trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Lady
Bat
Palmyra
Mich
Chas
Corp
Richsien
Wetea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our
Havig
Aguindo
McKing
Delco-Light
Delco
D. B. Ketcham, Desler de Soto,Aissouri
Mopda
Tames Sephew
Poor Coleman
Peake
Lerenen Mequelie
Kay Store
Mate Ore
Prettlweda
Cerar Lvoe
Dite Vani
Perpirs Biuto
Munta Skjles
Quorpury
Theoden
Careh
Minor Kanders
Hobert Manders
Aesault
Biate
Richa Manning
Tobesaboathicg Iqtaiet
Nba
Lane Harmeler
Eeli
Fapik Ce
Geer
George Varmeloy
Selline
Replevin
Sacuml
Marck
Jeli Phwenr
Porpary
Amaniend
Tagnptot, Welling Indomdomtsng Ligair Biste
Gi. F. Walton
Alien Netionel Anik
Hmeagler
Sete Leisy
Walton
Otal
Jett Ihegeirtithats
Hil Tethkamp
Sant
Falke
State
Janes Farrell
Tere
BR. Tiras
Biltera
Wiley Hoauiooe
Bayer
Tt Giibeon
Gaase
Eaalt
Frank Nephew
Sam Wright
Thint Jiay
Wilian Walton
Sulvey Ayres
Cartyloc
George Carr
Colleetor
JW. Elledge
Ponce We
Albl Sparks
Fhoy
Maren
Suieplys
Peter
Cherie
Freon Delaupere
Heory Nekupeeeu
Mov Rawdigs
A. Bates Joeepuine
Margaret Fo Cromee
Cisle
Joao L
Mary
M. Soreages
Albert D. Meghee
Mary Tyrpat Re
Walter Mown
Bod
Ter & Teat Dowter
We, Jogo Shenard
Din
Sethay Mareh
Clary
Dewrew
Howe
Willies
Ebeck Beck
Sou
Saelees
Yes
Ebeck
Alwapa
Bank OF
Potosi
James A. Shields
FOTOS
St. Louis
Globe-Democrz
Irwads
Nate Cmly
Star Mail Selisery
Globe Democrat
Seeday
the Globe Printing Co., Publishers
ST. Louis, Moo
Inure
Amerke
Uae
Britain
Amelia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!