Civic Improvement League Calls for More Help
Citizens urged to join the Civic Improvement League to expand its modest staff and enlarge efforts for a more attractive city. The piece argues the city lags behind others in beautification and civic betterment, and calls for broader citizen participation and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Improvement League
League
Citles
The Stranger in the Halls Ghost at State House
A playful ghost haunts the Springfield state house, invading senate chambers and offices. It disrupts roving committees, drains funds, and trims payrolls while deterring illicit private relief bills. The piece hints at a hidden benefactor behind the haunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Springfield
Senate Chamber
Revsen
Selling Notes to Farmers After War Victory
The piece critiques selling war notes to farmers, noting their busy farming pace and practical investment views. It contrasts flashy city campaigns with rural, quasi-bucolic effort, arguing success hinges on direct, solid business outreach to individual farmers meeting county quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argonne Forest
Cantigny
Prairies
The Investment Trust and the Small Investor Power
In this 1919 discourse by H. Addington Bruce the rise of capital from small savers is urged as the key to industrial revival. Uncle Sam backed by Liberty Loan and War Savings stamps could marshal $100, $10 and 20 cent holdings into a national investment trust. The piece argues cooperation, government backing, and organized finance defend democracy in business against monopolies and rampant individualism, urging a country wide investment trust to bridge capital gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Warburg
Phe
Proust
Via
Disurance
Haredoop
Canmamet Dugaid
Leonte Today
Sa Organized
Return Home Units Ordered From Overseas Duty
Washington dispatch details Gren Pershing informing the War Department that the North Carolina South Carolina Florida and Porto Rico national army divisions are ordered to prepare for return home. Sailings announced for Great Northern Antonio Lopez West Shore and others with details of destinations and dates. arrivals in New York include 32nd division troops and base hospital units welcomed by governors Sleeper and Philip. Major General Haan among passengers with formations slated for camps Dev ers Meade Lee Gordon Sherman Taylor and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gren Pershing
War Department
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florda
Porto Ries
France
Great Northern
New York
63Rd Infantry Brigade
Antonio Lopez
325Th
326Th
327Th Infantry
P. DeSarrastegui
D2lst Field Artillery
825Th Infantry
328Th Infantry
West Shore
Ordbane Personne
32Nd Division
National Guard of
Michigan
Wisconsin
Cap Finistere Trom Brest
Albert E. Sleeper
E. L. Philip
64Th Infantry
127Th Infantry
109Th Base Hospital
Havre
John B. Bennet
First Army Headquarters Artillery
George Washington
Tary
Phosphated Iron Promises Health Boost After Recovery
A former overworked man credits phosphated iron with restoring strength and appetite after months of stress and sleepless nights. He recounts rapid weight gain and improved appearance, urging trust in the product and noting doctors prescribe it. Owl Drug Store promotes capsules and warns against selling pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gre
Wren
Thos
Tren
OWL Drug Store
Miniature chevron pins allowed for discharged soldiers
The War Department announced no objection to selling miniature gold and silver wound and service chevrons. They may be worn by discharged soldiers but not by active service members. The quiz also notes the seven Saxon deities linked to weekday names, including Woden and Thor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
San
Moon
Tulsceo
Woden
Thor
Friga
Seater
Tulsco
Natural deaths of Apostles and 1919 peace questions
History notes St John likely died natural death after torture in a caldron and aging in Ephesus. Two American labor women, Rose Schniderman and Mary Anderson, sailed March 10 as presidential-appointees to the peace conference in France. Army enlistments now open in all branches. Blockade lifted. Britain allows shipment to the U S of enemy-origin goods with U S licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woden
Pripa
Adrian TV O
Langley
St. Albans
Hertfordshire
England
St. John
Beiling
Ephesus
Asia
France
Rose Schniderman
Woman's Trade Union League
Mary Anderson
Woman's Industrial Section
Federal Department of Labor
Cavalry
Infantry
Whig
Quincy Whig
Information Bureau
Frederick J. Haskin
Strector
Washington
Dpd
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse in a Sap Filled Jump
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse feels secure in Farmer Brown's sugar house but a careless jump leads to a splash in a sap filled tin pail. He learns that danger comes from heedlessness even when friends are near and safe surroundings seem secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitefoot
Farmer Brown
Whitefoot
Bowser the Hound
Aormer Brown
Thoreau Langley and early flight milestones in 19th century
May 6 1862 marked Thoreau's death in Concord Massachusetts reflecting a life of simple living. May 6 1896 saw Langley's first successful heavier than air flight near Washington. the craft flew 3000 feet but carried no pilot. subsequent trials failed until Wilbur Wright's later success and Curtiss's restoration of Langley’s design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry David Thoreau
Concord
Mass
Thoreau
Samuel Langley
Langley
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Quantico
Potomac River
Dr. Langley
Potomac
Wilbur Wright
Glenn Curtiss
Smithsonian
Lake Keuka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Franklin P. Alcorn Company
Marbridge Building
Peoples
Quincy, Ill
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Illinois
Missouri
Iowa
Invari Vance
Jas Tullding
Chicago
Webster
H. T. Webster
Italy
Belgium
Europe
Noarsely
Fergus
the Investment Trust
Associated Newspapers
H. Addington Bruce
Fred Haskin
Daily Quiz
Lieted
Great Britain
United States
American Era
United States War Tade Board
Quincy
Miller-Helake Shoe Co
Thornton W. Burgess
Wellerg