Social satire and social ills in July 31 1925 column
A July 31 1925 column pokes fun at ambitions and marriages among townsfolk. It critiques public morals, automobile culture, alimony, and flirtations while joking about baldness and ancestral traits in a light satirical tone.
Making Tramps and the Young Wanderer Problem
The article discusses 200000 boys running away yearly and 34000 becoming worthless tramps. It argues society should teach early work and provide small earnings to curb wanderlust, noting stories of great yet unattainable feats tempt youths. It urges occupying youths with work and play to prevent restless roving ambitions.
Soft Snaps on Job Seekers Focusing on Easy Money
The piece critiques job seekers who chase high pay for little effort and amusement, noting they lack interest in mastering a trade or contributing meaningfully. It argues such individuals pursue spending money and leisure rather than useful work, expecting gifts or luck to supply funds.
Cook County Forest Preserves aim to buy 35 000 more acres
The Cook County Forest Preserve Commission plans accelerated purchases to reach the 35 000 acre limit, with only 5 620 acres left under the cap. They warn property owners of possible condemnation if land is not offered, noting total spending on land and improvements as of now. The panel plans linking roads and expanded outer belt preserves to form a metropolitan park system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
al Chase
Chicago Tribune
Frank H. Landmesser
Forest Preserve Commissioners
Forest Preserve Commission
Aeavoc Isiz
Forest Parks
Chicago
Boston
Gifts to Education Boost Hardship and Hope for Schools
John D. Rockefeller Jr. contributed 1 million dollars to Hampton and Tuskegee institutes, bringing their combined fund to 4.5 million. The piece argues universities need funds for costly buildings and competitive salaries to train leaders who will promote citizenship, American principles, and business ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Hampton
Tuskegee Institutes
No Method Yet Found to Prevent Hailstorms
The United States weather bureau states there is no known way to prevent hail. Recounts of European efforts using mortars rockets and hail rods show no plausible science behind them and any effects were merely imaginary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Bureau
Pathfinder Magazine
Europe
France
Weather Bureau
Prolific Banana Plants Describe Growth Habits
The text notes bananas are imported mainly from the West Indies and Central America with some grown in Hawaii, California, and Florida. It describes the banana as a great perennial herb growing 70 to 80 feet tall, producing a fruit bunch while the stalk eventually dies or weakens. Suckers arise from the root stalk to repeat the cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Central America
Llawaii
California
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Dolton
Riverdale
Illinois
Congress
Dolton, Illinois
Fiaday
Eaeroso
Paris
Michigan Avenue
County Forest Preserve
Bremen Township
Batchelor Grove Road
148Rd
Proviso
22Nd
Mannheim Road
American Company Volunteers Association of Chicago
Beens
Amris
Iaaee
Eae
Jae Ate
Aeses
Eaden
Ashten
Weerce
Ajax
Roseland Motor Car Co
Michigan Ave
Roseland
Calumet
Earl DE Young & CO
ATLAS
Pullman
Range
i—As
Eml
Ogas Water