Politics and Ship Fleet Manipulation Debated
The piece denounces political interference in public shipping, alleging both Republicans and Democrats appointed based on loyalty rather than merit. It claims ships and maritime expertise are sidelined, condemns plans treating a three billion asset as political fodder, and uses a maritime allegory to warn taxpayers face losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieak
Tani
Telus
Caberidge
Ancient
Mariner
Advertises Cut- Says Himself Ginblé, Haimbolt Republican
Chronicle advertises two weeks of page space for one year at $1.25 and sets the paper price at $1.50 annually with advance payment. It notes a postal rule requiring prepayment to maintain second class mailing status and hints at scrutiny from postal authorities regarding Brother Sherman’s mailing permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haimbolt
Chronicle
Fron Avery
Speculation vs Investment: Investor Education Campaign
The Investment Bankers Association of America plans a campaign to protect small investors by educating them about underhand methods of fake stock promoters. It warns that many people lack ability to distinguish investment from gambling and may be swindled by inducements from promoters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matster
Investment Bankers Association of America
Goldfield Marshal Fights Bandits In Rain of Bullets
Goldfield Marshal L. Carter exchanged fire with two bandits aiming to rob an oil station near here Sunday night. The men fled after a rain of bullets from Carter’s pistol. They had first attempted a station in Maple Grove, then headed to Goldfield in an Essex coach with Wisconsin plate 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Carter
Goldfield
Here
Ad Oil
Editorials and ads shape a town’s thrift and growth
A fragmented clipping notes how newspaper editorials and advertising influence perceptions of local prosperity. It mentions investor cues, public satisfaction with the town, and the idea that ads act as a barometer of success, heightening talk of rubber from milkweed and even a thriving garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewapaper
Ant
Liz
First Baptist Church Gerald Norton Punter Sunday Services
Sunday School at 10 AM Mourning Worship with subject The Necessity of the Blood Atonement. Evening Worship at 8 PM with Miss Gage of Minneapolis speaking on her criminal work. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday. Entftringer Recorder System installed in Sunday School. Daily Vacation Bible School in progress inviting participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Iasi
IY. P.O
Gage
Minneapolis
Jar
United States
Worsake
Heb
Refusing to Lend, A Gentleman’s Burden in Verse
A Walt Mason quatrain chronicles a reluctant lender. The speaker recounts a friend who borrows repeatedly from early morning to late night, pledging to return items like lyre, chattels, gun, and other household goods. The narrator vows firm refusal, noting how lending cultivates dependency and burdens neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dames Jigstmaith
Judgeon
Dad Burmit
Qhoft Havel
Sim
Beaver
Abe
Walt’ Mason
Morning Sun Invites A Playful Call To Embrace Life
A reflective editorial urges readers to greet each day with optimism and participate in societal progress. It argues that hardships like taxes and burdens should not deter supporting roads, schools, and churches for future generations, noting nature’s rhythms favor those who consent to progress.
Cost of Living in France Asks Inquirer
A Philadelphia lawyer now living in France describes living costs for an American in Paris. He estimates a Paris housekeeping apartment with two servants, food, and entertainment at about $300 monthly, noting franc devaluations cut costs. The piece weaves in economic commentary on currency and global influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
France
Girard
Philadelphia Inquirer
Paris
Sho
Buddhist Missionaries Spread Belief Across Oceans in Japan
Japanese Buddhists argue Buddhism should be preached abroad with courage and zeal. Christian missionaries arrive in Japan to promote their faith, while Buddhists claim there is a strong chance of converting America and Europe to Buddhism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Nity
Publishina
India
Kyoto
Chigion
Néssha Kozn'ei
Pricet
Empuknt
Ran
Nef
Heiss
America
Europe
Japan
Misery in Soviet Russia Tells of Hunger and Cannibalism
A Cambridge Review letter from a young Russian archaeologist recounts harsh Soviet life. Intellectuals starve as fuel runs out, people steal food and pigeons, and even cannibalism appears within households as winter tightens its grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Review
Dy Elia
Minna
Russia
Claséas
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