Irony and irony lines show civic concerns and quirks
A satirical piece contrasts political loyalty with danger of a suspender button and mocks campaign rallies, driving safety messages, anti vandalism, and public mood. It notes Illinois leads in electrified industries while residents react to long speeches by turning off the radio.
Campaign Deficits and Budget Transparency Emphasized
A commentary argues campaigns often end with deficits and hidden spending. Voters demand disclosure of expenses during campaigns and a balanced treasury by election end to boost credibility and future trust.
Politics and Crime in Law Enforcement
The piece argues that enforcing laws will remain weak while politics dominates justice positions. It asserts that elected or appointed judges prosecutors and police tied to political ties fail to curb crime. It calls for voters to demand capable, nonpartisan officials and to press for crime suppression at all costs.
The Trade of Gunmen in Modern Cities
A critical opinion piece laments the rise of gunmen among urban youth, noting violence in big cities surpasses that in the old west. The author condemns modern civilization for failing to curb this trend and warns life may be safer abroad than at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
China
Japan
India
Hay Fever Myths Debunked by Health Officials Bulletin
The Health Commissioner’s weekly bulletin explains hay fever arises from tree pollen in spring, grasses in early summer, and weeds including giant and dwarf ragweed in fall. It notes roses and goldenrod play minor roles, with treatment clinics at Northwestern, University of Chicago, and Rush Medical College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Bulletin of Health
Arnold N. Kegel
Northwestern University University of Chicago
Rush Medical College
Bulletin
Chicago
Novel Auto Dump Fills Connecticut Road Gap
Thompsonville Connecticut selects a drastic fix for a 100 by 50 foot roadway sinkhole. The Chicago Motor Club bulletin says cars worth about a quarter of a million dollars will be dumped into the abyss to fill the hole after sand failed. Over 250 old cars have been bought to date by local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompsonville
Connecticut
Chicago Motor Club
Quarry Founder Dies in Bloom Township Stone Pioneer
Joseph Kotilinek Sr. founder of the Thornton stone quarry, a Bloom township resident, died Friday evening at Villa Park and was buried Monday in Cedar Park cemetery. Immigrating from Bohemia in 1852, he helped establish Thornton quarry with Lott Chapman, using oxen and carts in its early days. He later bought a Lansing area farm and retired in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloom Township
Vienewer Days
Joseph Kotilinek
Thornton
Cedar Park
Villa Park
Kotilinek
United States
Bohemia
New York
America
Chicago
Blue Island
Lott Chapman
J. C. Black
Lansing
Chicago Heights Star
Humorous miscellany jokes and quips from an old paper
A collection of jokes and witticisms ranging from price comparisons and personal observations to puns about marriage weather and aging. The snippets feature light satire about banks slippers alimony nutrition and public life, all in a dated humorous voice.
Chicago Building Activity Surges in First Half of 1928
Chicago construction shows a six month total of 183 million dollars with May 1927 at 27.8 million and six month growth of 44 percent. The program includes housing facilities for about 65 000 residents in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
June building permits surge in Chicago packing center area
During the first 26 days of June Chicago shows 36 building permits issued for projects costing $100,000 or more. The city is described as a major packing center with a note that most people carry guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Heavenly Dynasty Origin of Celestial Empire Name
The term Celestial empire derives from Tien-Chao or Heavenly Dynasty, a Chinese conception of the father dynasty. The phrase reflects historic naming by early Chinese rulers and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Dynasty
Illinois facts from the 1920s economy and infrastructure
The document lists Illinois as hosting the largest airship field in Belleville, with one third of Chicago Stock Exchange listings being public utility securities representing 42 percent of market value. It notes Illinois leading radio stations, 27 legal reserve life insurers, one million standard bred fowls, 383,834 rural mail routes, and exports in 1927 totaling $208,045,111.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Stock Exchange
Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Edward C. Kinney
Mer
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Tower
Dolton
Riverdale
Illinois
Congress
Dalton
Ilinois
Office of
Poppy
Fred
First National
First National Bank
Dalton, Ill
Chas. E. Waterman
Horace Holmes
M. R. Weidner
W. H. Baker
Russel P. Blake
T. Cash
William Staat
Ass’t Cash
Federal Reserve System
Belleville
Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies
Township of
ALL Canada
Thistle
A. F. Huber
Ill
T. T. Gouwens
South Holland, Ill