City plans to improve transport and infrastructure
The town outlines actions to establish an owl car service for early trains, build a hard road to Taylor Missouri, begin street paving this year, consider modern river terminals and a new barge line, and expand Quincy's outskirts before the next census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Quincy
President as Interpreter Yet Faces Mixed League Views
Reports from the President’s special correspondents show varied editorials on the league trip. The President is seen more as interpreter than advocate, taking the West to school, while audiences in cities display both support and skepticism. Across regions, the president remains dignified, and the national ethos appears orderly, loyal, and law abiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
New York Tribune
New York Sun
the World
the Times
St. Louis
Johnson
United States
North Dakota
Seattle
Public Service and Public Feelings on Telephone Rates
A column argues that public service corporations like telephone companies fail to serve patrons fairly. It criticizes a fifty cent city rate hike, notes wartime benefits lost, and laments that state and federal boards grant the public less while utilities gain more. The piece urges service as a necessity to earn public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleson
Public Service Corporation
Public Service
High Prices And Legislation by Dr Frank Crane
A 1919 tract critiques political parties labor and trusts, urging the public to abandon partisan fighting and unite under constitutional governance. It argues parties are dishonest, labor and trusts loot, and calls for cooperative citizen action and reliance on natural laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Histeria
Peartington
AMT
Fortinitura
Fpublic
Wietz
Fred Haskin's Daily Quiz feature in The Whig
Readers submit questions to The Whig Information Bureau with a two cent stamp. Answers cover topics from radium production to word origins, Lincoln Highway length, military troop movements, bond payment dates, clarinet materials, Gaelic phrases, and sunset size illusion, with concise explanations from various contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig
Whig Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Individua
Hartman Dies Near Loraine in Illinois Home
Alexander Hartman longtime Keene township resident dies at his home north of Loraine at age 77. Born May 22, 1840, he married Louisa Spicer in 1861 and outlived by two sons Monroe Hartman and Peter Hartman and three daughters Minerva Zabel May Nelson Attie Turner. Survived by four of eleven siblings, with a brother Joseph Hartman noted among former Quincy residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loraine
Alexander Hartman
Keene Township
Hartman
Louisa Spicer
Monroe Hartman
Brackman
Okla
Minerva Zabel
May Nelson
Stillwell
Attie Turner
Peter Hartman
George
Mary Hartman
Amy Lunt
Ann Howard
Brookfield
Joseph Hartman
Quincy
London Papers Push Bullitt Denial Reverberating
London newspapers spotlight an official denial of statements by William C. Bullitt, once attached to the American peace delegation, printed as an authorized reply. The Post mocks Lloyd George and Bullitt, while The Daily News questions the denial’s implications for the treaty and The Herald supports Bullitt’s claims amid confusion over who issued the denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William C. Bullitt
Foreign Relations Committee
United States Senate
Wilson
Lansing
Bullitt
United States
Daily News
The
Herald
Lloyd George
Philip Kerr
Paris
Reception for Mer cier at Fifth Regiment armory
About 25,000 Marylanders passed through the Fifth Regiment armory in Baltimore for a public reception to Cardinal Mer cier the Belgian primate. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore received the visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercier
Baltimore
Fifth Regiment
Cardinal Mercier
Cardinal Gibbons of
Horned Lark Wanderer in Animal Stories for Children
Peter and Snowflake the Snow Bunting meet Wanderer the Horned Lark who sports horn like feather tufts and unusually long hind claws. Wanderer explains the features as natural traits while the trio observes his brown back, yellow face, and black markings. Wanderer joins relatives, leaving Peter curious about their purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Peter
Snowflake
Wanderer
Horned Lark
Notable September Milestones Across Early U S History
Highlights of major events dated September across years: the first New York theater opening in 1753 under Lewis Hallam, the 1787 U S Constitution adoption in Philadelphia, Washington’s farewell address initially drafted for 1793 but published in 1796, and the 1862 Antietam battle ending in a tactical draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nassaustret
Lewis Hallam
United States
Philadelphia
Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Daily Advertiser
Antietam
George McClellan
Lee
Tanks Short Lived Army Officer Says Tanks Short Lived
Brigadier General Samuel D. Rockenbach told the Senate military committee that the average tank life in battle was 47 days and nearly half of the American fleet of 78 tanks were knocked out on the first day of the Argonne drive. He urged continued tank development noting crew casualties remained light despite damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samuel D. Rockenbach
Senate Military Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY McKee
Cock - Robin
Ouinry Whig
Associated Press
Franklin P. Alcorn Company
Marbridge Building
Marquette Building
Chicago
Quincy, Ill
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Illinois
Missouri
Iowa
Fred Haskin
Daily Quiz
United Staes
Smith
Miller
West Oy Whitehouse
England
Queen Victoria
C. H. A. John Welsey
Pittsburgh
Omaha
Cheyenne
Reno
Sacramento
San Francisco
France
Frejus
Ricker National Bank
U. S
U. S. Liberty
U.S
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
H. F. J. Ricker
Farmer Brown
Peter Rabbis
Borsalino
W. N. Reynolds & Sons Clothiers