New Year Jokes and Light Observations
A humorous roundup notes cheaper advertising, stamps with healthful gum, new governors, Panama aid and weak military, water in stock markets, sleep needs, and New Year insomnia. It wryly contrasts delayed Christmas goods with current trends and comments on underfed children and holiday treats.
Helping the Boys and the Rise of Youth Organizations
The piece notes 89 national organizations now serve boys, arguing homes alone cannot meet youth needs. It contends structured groups provide outlets, reduce crime by steering boys to lawful paths, and that engaging girls similarly would curb remaining social ills in Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Prosperity Outlook and the 1920s Economic Mood
The article weighs whether current business prosperity can persist, noting experts view fluctuations as normal and invoking past panics tied to weak financial systems. It credits federal reserve banks with easing currency and bank asset issues and explains how consumer buying power and high prices in 1920 21 impacted sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Banks
Economic caution amid steady production gains
The article notes merchants largely stopped buying, factory slowdowns, and the risk of high prices dampening demand. It argues improved production efficiency has kept prices from rising, predicting no major business downturn though some industries may not sustain recent highs. Overall, the country is better off and should stay so.
Women and Maiden Names in Copyright History
A discussion notes that under current copyright interpretation married women must use their husband's name, harming authors who built reputations under their maiden names. The piece argues the old tradition reflects female inferiority, suggests a future shift could remove this burden, and urges safeguarding the right to use a maiden name as a valuable asset.
Taking Inventories Stocktakes Reveal Hidden Losses in Businesses
January inventories expose owners and managers to anxious moments as yearly results show unexpected leaks and wastes. The piece argues many firms lack mastery of success principles and urges regular stock counts to verify cost estimates and profits.
Roads for the Masses in Germany Six-Year Road Plan
Reports say Germany intends a six year program of 9000 miles of auto roads to draw tourists. At about 40000 dollars per mile the project would cost 360 million dollars, seen as a good investment if foreign visitors are invited. The United States spends about twice as much annually on highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Rome
Road building leaps with mass transit and asphalt progress
The piece emphasizes U S road expansion over six years and future needs. It notes vast highway networks, telephone reach, and even automobile mobility for the population. It discusses road base foundations, wearing surfaces, asphalt use, and modern equipment enabling rapid construction, claiming America builds roads for the masses.
Song Writer Weds Harvey Girl in Harvey Union
Miss Wilma L. Matlocha of 14624 McKinley Avenue Harvey and Edgar T. Noell of 15224 Broadway Harvey were married by Rev. Wm Vance on December 11 at the Federated church parsonage. Matlocha has 18 months as a Buda Co. stenographer and is daughter of John Matlocha owner of Mally Press. Noell, a song writer, has worked for Yeoman's Eng Co and Buda Co and had works published. titles include She's My Gal and Cradle Memories sold to Frank Harding Music Co. He previously wrote for the South Bend Tribune and studied at Tri-State College of Engineering and Valparaiso University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilma L. Matlocha
McKinley Avenue
Edgar T. Noell
Broadway
Harvey
Wm. ¥. Vance
Federated Church
Matlocha
Buda Co. Service Dept
Thornton Township
John Matlocha
Mally Press Printing Co
South Halsted Street
Chicago
Noell
Yeoman’s Engr. Co
Buda Co
Frank Harding Music Co
E. 22Nd Street
New York
Harvey Theatre
South Bend Tribune
South Bend
Indiana
Tri-State College of Engineering
Angola
Valparaiso University
Velparaiso
Harvey News Bee
First Aid Course Held for Calumet Scouts
The Calumet District offers a Red Cross First Aid course for Scout leaders at Palmer Park Field House starting January 5, 1926 from 7:45 to 9:45. Deputy Commissioner R. F. Healy, a certified Red Cross instructor, will teach with a six"0 cent text book fee. Certificates awarded to those who pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet District
American Red Cross
Palmer Park Field House
111Th and
Indiana Avenue
American Legion Room
R. F. Healy
Calumet
Court of Honor
Palmer Park
Healy
Illinois Leads Largest Glass Sand Deposits Near Ottawa
Illinois controls the largest known glass sand deposits located near Ottawa. The region is cited as a world leader in this mineral resource, highlighting its significance for glassmaking and industrial supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa, Ill
Notice to Contractors for Water Main Bids in Specialville
Sealed bids for constructing a cast iron water main system on 148rd Street and other streets in Specialville Cook County Illinois will be received until 8:00 p m January 7 1927 at the village hall. Bids require a 10 percent certified check and will be opened publicly. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. Charles J Thompson Secretary Board of Local Improvements Specialville Illinois December 24 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Local Improvements
Specialville
Charles J. Thompson
Illinois
Ilinois
A. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Zidward C. Kinney
Mgr
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Tower
Dolton & Residence
Riverdale
Dolton
Congress
Dalton
Office of
Panama
Harvey Girl
Chrysler
Twin City Sales
Dolton, Ill
BOY Scouts
the House of Service
Roseland District
John J. Vanderaa
Teninga Bros. & Co
Michigan Avenue
Atwater-Kent Line
Twin City Sales Dolton, Ill