The Quincy Whig Bike Advertises Its Publishing Co
The Quincy Whig Bike lists Whig Co publishers established May 6 1938 as an Associated Press member with advertising representation in New York and Chicago and mail entry in Quincy Illinois as second class matter under the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Whig Co
Associated Press
Quincy, Il
Postoffice
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Quincy House Numbers Need Standardized Signs
A Quincy minister finding two houses on the same block with identical street numbers laments neglected house numbering and sparse street signs. He suggests civic steps like uniform numerals or optional municipal enumeration to aid visitors and workers, noting prior civic pride gaps and comparing to other cities. The piece ends with a Springfield Republican day noting Hughes and Piorbanks elected electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Ise
Routineinctures of Tallow and Sentries Across Empires
An anecdotal piece traces a Russian palace excess where princes’ saddle chafing led to automatic tallow rations, and recalls a Neva park sentinel story tied to Catherine the Great. It then notes Chicago game wardens protecting deer, and a Springfield 1866 police post to guard state property, illustrating lingering routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Russia
Neva Park
Catherine
Chicago
General Assembly
Springfield
Mr Lawson guards secrets and a guarded vocabulary
The remark highlights Mr Lawson holding private knowledge and a rich vocabulary, suggesting contrasts between concealed information and expressive speech. The line characterizes his persona as cautious yet verbally equipped, implying depth beyond mere secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lawson
One Man Power Mention Triggers Arizona Row
A London Observer letter writer criticizes Edison for misreading British politics and argues against executive dominance. He notes two rival presidents contend for Arizona's throne, warning that such a duel could spark a revolution, contrasting American and British governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Observer
Edison
United States
Union
Arizona
Mexico
Chatterer Learns to Have Sympathy
Thornton W Burgess tells how Chatterer the Red Squirrel learns sympathy after his long hunger during a winter storm. He reflects on neighbors like Tommy Tit and Peter Rabbit, then tries to dig out and survive, discovering he must help others who suffer as he does.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmldren
Thornton W. Burgess
Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Chatterer
Tommy Tit
Drummer the
Woodpecker
Peter Rabbit
Reddy Fox
Drummer
Ile
Federal Reserve Board Warning On Treasury Bills
One time ago the Federal Reserve Board warned banks in the federal reserve system not to lock funds into treasury bills issued by European governments. The warning was taken generally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
Treasury
Stray Schoolyard Whipping Incident Sparks Tension
A chaotic scene at a school features Ex declaring himself new assistant teacher and using rattans on several students in the hall. Miss Palmer orders the weapons burned, then relents as hall upheaval and dressing-room sounds suggest she changes stance amid urging for a forthcoming sensational event. Fatty Bellowes hints at a big, unrelated sensation on the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anny
Miss Palmer
Blinky Hammond
Hittel Cicero
Stebbins
Freddy McLoughlin
Eddie Hannigan
Stevey Wigglesworth
Cicero Stebbins
Fatty Bellowes
Fatty
Harding clarifies foreign loan sales and investor needs
The Reserve Board governor Mr Harding explains how US investors expect full details on securities. He notes foreign loans must provide gross earnings fixed charges net earnings and sinking funds with clear disclosure of mortgage or stock type. He cautions that England and France did not disclose all facts about short treasury bills convertible to long term loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Reserve Board
Mr. Harding
Authen
Europe
Leth
Harding
Treasury
Lincoln bronze by Barnard shows democracy in art
George Gray Barnard's statue of Abraham Lincoln transforms a gaunt country lawyer into a divine, democratic ideal. The critic argues the bronze sculpture, rooted in common American life, embodies art serving the people, not luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gray Barnard
Abraham Lincoln
Europe
Florence
Lincoln
Sangamon County
Ilinois
Ashland
Pontiac
Camip
Poley Kidney Pills Help Man Past Eighty Seven
H. H. Adams of Springfield Missouri describes severe kidney trouble at age eighty seven. He tried various treatments before finding Poley Kidney Pills, which he says gave him the best relief. The pills are advertised as a tonic with quick, tangible results from Miller and Arthur Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Adams
Springfield
Miller & Arthur Drug Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Webster
Mme
H. T. Webster
Alcorn & Henkel Marbridge
New York
Peoples Gas
Hhness
Hughes and
Piorbanks
H Cany
John M. Olrison
Berlin
India
Brigham
Louisville & Nashville
St. Louis
Jacksonville
Watecho, Hoopeston
Danville
Terre Haute
Evanaville
Tn Jacksonville
GEO
E. Herring
Poss
Agt
North Broadway ST
Louis, MO
Hungate, Green & CO
Hlinole State Bank
Farmered National Bank
Illinois
Warsaw
Warren County
Iilinole Trust Company
Marion County
Adams County
N. Dakota
Jackson Shore
Hungate, Green & Company
John M. Hungate
Will P. Green
Quincy National Bank
Quincy, Ill