Beauty Treatment Promised with Free Oil and Greasing
An advertisement from a New Orleans paper promotes a beauty treatment offering customers a free oiling and greasing service. The note links cheerful appearances to pleasing meals and welcoming hosts, echoing Massinger in verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Washington fights for large tax cuts and debt policy
Budget Director H M Lord projects at least 300 million dollars in tax reductions next session. He contends foreign debt payments could reduce the public debt, with potential surpluses of 546 million this year and 425 million in 1929 if payments are cash or dedicated to debt reduction. President Coolidge approves major military and defense appropriations while limiting one submarine project and awaiting hearings on further budget changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. M. Lord
Lord
General Fund of the Treasury
United States
Rapid City
S. D
Coolidge
Herbert M. Lord
Geneva
Congress
Nevada
Oklahoma
Army
Navy
General Lord
War Veterans’ Bureau
Treasury Department
Banks, road work, and public notices span Illinois report
State Auditor Oscar Nelson reports from 1925 to 1927 banks closed numbered 37 with 14 creditor recoveries, three reorganizations, and eight receiverships. 106 banks ceased, mostly downstate. New charters issued for 53 banks, many serving Chicago suburbs. Construction and road projects awarded across multiple counties. school and fair tickets distributed. state officials inspect the fairgrounds. Rehabilitation costs shown for disabled workers. pending lease rejected for North Western station. legislations on drainage, nursery, and village governance advances through House Bills. Abraham Lincoln Stanfield dies at 67 after seven terms. a requisition seeks Virgil Spears for forging a check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Nelson
State Banking Department
Department
Chicago
Buckeye Federal Court Enjoins Mine Strikers
A federal court in Columbus issued temporary restraining orders against United Mine Workers officials and members to prevent interference as four coal mines resume production. Affected mines include Provident No. 1 near St Clairsville, Webb near Bellaire, Rose near Cadiz, and Florence near Martins Ferry, operated by Clarkson Mining Monroe Coal Boomer and Atlantic Construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United Mine Workers
Provident
St. Clairsville
Clarkson Mining Company
Webb
Bellaire
Monroe Coal Company
Cambria Collieries
Rose
Cadiz
Boomer Coal and Coke Company
Florence
Martins Ferry
Atlantic Construction Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank of England
London
Massinger
Dolton
Elmer R. Berger
Calumet District
Lincoln Avenue
Riverdale, Ill
A.r.harris the Furnace Man
Carondelet Ave
Hohman St
Hammond, Ind
Hammond
F. O. B. Detroit
Twin City Sales
Dolton, Ill
Atwater-Kent
Capital View
Madison Construction Company
Edwardsville
Bunker Hill
Macoupin County
Alton
St. Clair County
W. C. Johnson
Bellevile
Douglas-Pratt County
Casey Construction Company
Casey
Moultrie-Pratt County
Zimmerly Brothers Construction Company
Paris
Peoria County
L. B. Dyer Construction Company
Brimfield
Macon County
Ernest Berns & Co
Indianapolis
J. Ed Taylor
Springfield
J. Harry Winstrom
Bishop Griffin
Len Small
Stanard
State Department of Agriculture
Walter W. Lindley
State Department of Rehabilitation
Old North Western
Chicago & North Western Railroad
Marshall Field & Co
Illinois Commerce Commission
Abraham Lincoln Stanfield
Stanfield
General Assembly
Small
Indiana
Montgomery County
Virgil Spears
Anderson, Ind
Fillmore
State Division of Highways
Rochester
Snail
Allen
Turner, C. M
Department of Agriculture
Johnson
G. J
Ryan
Frank
Curran
Secretary of State
Millinois
Bush
Buckeye Federal Court