Dalton County Weekly Publication Details 1928
Dalton weekly notes editor F L Lee Edward C Daviney managing editor A M Levy Chicago rep North Michigan Ave Tower Bldg issues published Friday February 24 1928 Office communications addressed to Publication Office the weekly Dalton paper carries masthead and staff credits for the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee F. Lee
Edward C. Daviney
Y. Adv
Mgr
A. M. Levy
Chicago
North Michigan Ave
Tower Bldg
Dalton
Mindrs
Office of
A Commentary on Public Life and Common Sense
A collage of social observations notes on elections famine education gender roles and daily life in Illinois. It critiques voter turnout school discipline traffic safety youth culture income taxes and urban rights with a satirical tone.
City and Town Planning Modernizes Growth Rules
An advisory committee report for the government argues that modern city and town planning yields better living conditions and business prospects. It notes unregulated growth produced unattractive towns and costly mistakes, urging communities to establish planning organizations for street layouts building regulations park spaces school sites and playgrounds.
HOUSED WITH COLDS
A damaged fragment describes widespread illness and cold related hardships among the public. It notes delayed dispatches and concern for health services as epidemics sweep communities each winter, stressing strain on work and daily life.
The Arctic Exposures And Indoor Life Health Lesson
Doctors say exposure to fresh air protect against infections and we mislive indoors. Arctic explorers, exposed to cold air, rarely catch colds, while people in comfortable houses fall ill more often. The note implies our lifestyle is flawed and outdoor habits may improve health.
A Famine in Lumber Warns of Future Shortage
Lumber experts warn the United States may face a lumber famine in about 35 years as demand outpaces growth. Forest authorities urge conserving existing trees, preventing fires, and reducing waste such as discarded matches and cigarette ends to curb rising lumber costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
The Trial Marriage Lover
The article argues against trial marriages, noting the average woman seeks clear commitment and the suitor should propose a straightforward marriage. It suggests hesitation or lasting affection is doubtful in temporary unions and urges couples to wait to learn true feelings before marrying.
Receiving Stolen Property Explained by National Crime Commission
Newton D Baker notes that receivers of stolen goods dispose of about 500 million dollars annually. Modern crime operates like big business with an elaborate system for selling theft. He urges government action, warns most stolen property moves far from home, and condemns receivers as as culpable as thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
National Crime Commission
Fragmented OCR death notice with scattered names
The readable portions show a damaged obituary fragment with unclear names and phrases. Key personal identifiers and concrete events are obscured by garbled text, making it difficult to determine precise relationships or dates from the fragment.
Vernal Tide Signals Coming of Summer in Poetic Essay
The verse reflects on seasonal change from March through April to June. It likens the year to a pot of mixed beginnings, noting theft and resurgence, marchers, and a hopeful sunset on hedgerows and walls as green grass and dandelions appear and bloom grows.
Fin nigan and related quips across railway lore
A humorous выiew of Finnigan tales and related quips. The piece recalls S W Gilliland's railway poem and its figures Fin nigan and Flannigan, and rounds up brisk jokes about reporters, golf, hats, and small towns versus big men.
Henry Ford's New Car Promises 60 to 65 MPH Comfort
The item jokes about Henry Ford claiming a new car will run at 60 or 65 miles per hour in comfort. The quip adds a poke about traffic cops who might pull you over, framing the line as witty commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Old Time Advice on Housekeeping and Manners
A humorous nostalgic monologue contrasts a mother’s strict views on cooking cleanliness sewing and propriety with modern society. It lampoons women’s roles and the fading bite of old morals through witty exchanges and witty lines about dentisry and manners.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oete Printing Coublishers
Dolton
Riverdale
Illinois
China
Death Coobie Victor
Finnigan
S. W. Gilliland
Flannigan
Bilin
Finnigin
Scotty
Mr. Smith
Wellessley
Ganty
Roseland
Buick Sales Co
Michigan Ave
Malloy Coal CO
Lincoln Ave
Twin City Garage General Auto Repairing
Goodyear and
Fish Tires
Philco
National Lead
N. W
The
First National Bank of
Federal Reserve System
First National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!