Dainty Whig urges public aviation landing field plan
Opinion piece calls for securing land for an aviation landing field backed by the Build Now movement to enable 200 dwellings next year. It outlines plans for a new high school, an owl car service for morning trains, a hard road to Taylor Mo, river terminals, and timely expansion of a barge line, plus bringing nearby territory into the city before the next census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Quincy
For Better Colleges By Dr Frank Crane
Dr Crane argues colleges must raise funds to strengthen women’s education at a leading institution and uplift teachers’ salaries. He notes the call for educated citizenship, the need to attract capable teachers, and the danger of teaching pay driving talent away as universities rebuild. The piece links democratic governance to college support and endowment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mith College
United States
America
William Allen Neilson
Smith College
Industral
Commercial Helds
New York
Urgent call to revise war risk insurance safeguards
Former guides urge Congress to enact a revised war risk insurance act not as special privilege but as a patriotic safeguard for the country. They demand reorganization of the insurance bureau, reinstatement campaigns for lapsed policies, and a more favorable five year payout option to prevent future pension burdens on taxpayers. Delays threaten increased taxation and veteran dependents’ welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Insurance Bureau
Heretic reporter Selden tours Middle West thoughts
Discovering a New York Times Paris correspondent Mr. Harles A Selden interviews officials bankers merchants policemen and workers to gauge American sentiment. He warns of capital labor conflict and mentions radicals and overthrows reflecting mixed views across cities and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harles A. Selden
Paris
New York Times
Middle West
Mr. Selden
Editorial Comment Organizing a State of Mind
The Omaha Bee analyzes a plan outlined by the attorney general, detailing how mental discipline and civic focus could shape public administration. It weighs the implications for governance, order, and citizen responsibility within a state framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Unify For Health By H. Addington Bruce
A 1919 essay arguing national health standardization over local self rule. It stresses uniform quarantine, sanitary housing, and pure food laws to prevent epidemics and protect national welfare. Proposes options including a National Department of Health, a Health Commission, or mutual state agreements to enforce a common code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadhurst
United States
Department of Health
National Health Commission
Palmer calls for shared burden to lower living costs
The article quotes Palmer arguing for a united approach to curb rising prices. He notes fixed income earners suffer first, urges workers and wealthy to back increased production, and urges smarter buying to reduce price levels without cutting wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ma- Palmer
Acer
Palmer
Attorney General
Ninety Cent Cotton Triumph in Salt River Valley
In Salt River Valley near Sacaton Arizona the long awaited high price and quality of Pima cotton transform farming. Egyptian and Nile varieties gave way to Yuma then Pima cotton developed by agricultural scientists. The valley now yields up to 155,000 acres of Pima with profits high, while maintaining strict seed purity to keep the superior strain from cross pollination. The effort centers on irrigation, experimental planting, and cooperative vigilance among farmers to sustain a premium crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Salt River Valley
Amana
el Dorado
Arizona
Department of Agriculture
Egypt
Sea Island
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Carola
Beyer Hag
Tts
Leypt
United States
Kilebwerd Greef
Department of Agricultue
Conditona
Nile
Yuma
Ari- Zena
Great Desert
California
Bacuten Reservation
Sacaton
Sacaton Indian Reservation
Salt Silver
Roosevelt
Daily Quiz QandA Answers From The Whig Bureau
Readers pose questions to The Whig Information Bureau directed by Frederiq J. Haskin. The column provides brief answers on money per capita, pre cancelled stamps, brass in wireless gear, widow insurance after remarriage, Jack Dempsey measurements, Countess Caraman Chimay, snake locomotion, and track marks in sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Information Bureau
Frederiq J. Haskin
Washington, D. Co
Unis
The
Inquirer
Bobby Coon Traps a Moonlit Laughing Brook Trap
Bobby Coon wanders near Laughing Brook and an open fence conceals a hidden trap. Billy Mink warns him, but curiosity overcomes fear as Bobby uncovers the shiny lure, triggers the jaws, and bolts away in a wild escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Coon
Laughing Brook
Bobby
Billy Mink
Billy
Brock
Fragmented chronicle of rulers and deaths across centuries
A compiled set of historical notes recount assassinations and deaths from antiquity to the 19th century. Events include Aulus Vitellus in 69, Ignatius of Antioch in 107, Richard Coeurden Thoen in 1192, Mahomey III in 1660s, a French dwarf in 1738, Samuel Hopkins in 1868, South Carolina secession in 1864, Gey Woland in 1870, and a note about the Church of the Transfiguration known as The Little Church Around the Corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aulus Vitellus
Rome
Ignatius
Antioch
Pleves
Mons
of Trogan
Richard Coeur den Thoen
Vienna
Seth
Trecerher
Mahomey III
Turkey
South Carolina
Fifth Avenue
Ian Hig
Anid
How a Bill Becomes Law in the United States
The text explains that when no effective date is provided a bill becomes law once signed by the President or after ten days if the President does not veto it. It mentions the ten day period and the presidential signature as key steps in enactment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Crane
Dpitrott
Nes
Selden
Cepital
Jaher
Mgr. Seiden
New Y
H. Addington Bruce
Associated Newspapers
By McKee
Donsléd McRes
Fred Haskin
Daily Quiz
Radio Division
Bolater
Jack Dempsey
Countess Caraman Chimay
Walting
Belgium
Clara Ward
Detroit
Prince Joseph de Caraman Chimay
Caraman Chimy
Rigo
By Thornton W. Burgess