Modern Wit On Love Labor And Government
A collection of humorous observations contrasts marriage, love, and virtue with public life. It jests about Lindbergh and Chamberlin, knee breeches, temper control, windmills, and the window screens. It notes farmers, brides, cooking, the Mississippi River, and presidential engagement with citizens.
Best Wishes for the President on Vacation
The president begins his vacation in a remote western section. The writer urges curiosity seekers to avoid him and suggests eastern presidents should visit the west and south. The president will meet people who share about middle western conditions, but nonessential visitors burden his time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Washington
Pride in Crime and the Folly of Thieves
A reflection on criminals who boast of successful breaks and defy law. It argues such pride marks them as fools destined to be caught and punished, contrasting their bravado with public contempt for cowardly acts and moral folly.
Paying Off The Debt Reduction For Fiscal Year
The reduction of the public debt for the fiscal year ending June 30 will reduce outstanding obligations and improve the balance sheet. Officials projected debt service costs decline as maturities are funded and fiscal stability is pursued amid ongoing budget reforms.
Nation aims to erase debt with rapid payments
The speaker notes the national debt could be wiped out in about 12 years if payments continue at the current pace. He praises the American people's energy in reducing debt and warns that present taxes still burden households and keep living costs high.
Illinois Central Names Lanigan Passenger Traffic Manager
Announcement promotes J. V. Lanigan to Passenger Traffic Manager of the Illinois Central System effective June 1. Lanigan has served as general passenger agent since 1921 and joined the railroad in 1906. G. G. Truesdale becomes general passenger agent, with J. W. Stevenson succeeding as assistant general passenger agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. V. Lanigan
Illinois Central System
Lanigan
Illinois Central
Missouri- Kansas-Texas Railroad
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
G. G. Truesdale
Mr. Lanigan
J. W. Stevenson
Mr. Truesdale
Government to shrink dollar bill size to save funds
The size of paper money will be reduced by about one third starting with the dollar bill. Financed savings to the Treasury are projected at two million dollars annually. The first smaller bill will be released to the public in about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Treasury Department
Parcel Post Sale At The Chicago Post Office Auction
The Chicago Post Office will auction approximately one thousand lots of undeliverable parcel post mail at The Annex 726 W. Monroe on June 28 and 29 1927 with a preview June 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Catalogs available then. Bids require a 50 percent cash or certified check deposit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Monroe Street
Farmers Planting and Plowing Corn in Illinois
The first week of June shows Illinois farmers actively planting and plowing corn, with many preparing ground and cultivating crops. Excessive rains reduced May planting to under half the average acreage, prompting some to switch to emergency crops like ninety day corn or Sudan grass as April rainfall broke a long record and May rainfall set a new record for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Department of Agriculture
Illinois Factpack of State Industry and History
Illinois leads in farm machinery presence second only to Texas and hosts large investor pools in power securities. The Grand Army of the Republic began in Springfield with its first post in Decatur. Commonwealth Edison, Chicago, claims the world’s largest generating capacity. Cook County Hospital ranks as the world’s largest. Illinois will consume over 3.6 million barrels of cement for roads this year. The agricultural implement industry uses half a billion cubic feet of manufactured gas annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Texas
Grand Army of the Republic
Civil War Veterans’ Organization
Springfield
Ilinois
Decatur
Commonwealth Edison Company
Chicago
Cook County, Minois
Uniois
Senator Marconi Weds Rome Socially Named Countess
Senator William Marconi, the renowned wireless inventor, married Countess Maria Cristina Bezzi Scala in a civil ceremony conducted by Prince Votenziani, Rome's royal governor. A church blessing followed at Santa Maria Degli Angeli with accompanying social figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
William Marconi
Maria Cristina Bezzi Scala
Votenziani
Santa Maria Degli Angel
Birthday Surprise Fails in Quirky Shop Window
A shopper browses articles from a weary salesman and laments nothing fits as she plans a birthday surprise for her husband tomorrow. The clerk suggests a prank hideaway behind an armchair and shouting Boo.
Crowder resigns as ambassador to Cuba to Coolidge
General Enoch Crowder personally presented his resignation to President Coolidge confirming reports he would not return to his post. Tu Ying a Chinese student at Ohio State University will receive instruction at Scott Field balloon and airship school with War department permission. Allen F Moore national Republican committeeman for Illinois was proposed for Chicago to host the 1928 Republican convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Crowder
United States
Cuba
Coolidge
War Department
Tu Ying
Ohio State University
Army
Scott Field
Illinois
Allen F. Moore
National Republican
Ilinois
Chicago
College Chief Changes Jobs Evansville President Resigns
Evansville Indiana Dr Alfred B Hughes longtime Evansville college president since 1917 will resign to take the presidency of Hamline University in Minnesota effective July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Alfred B. Hughes
Evansville College
Hamline University
Minnesota
Gravel Streets Proposal Under Study by City Commission
City commission weighs gravel street construction as a cheaper option. City Manager N R Harris says costs would be less than current payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
N. R. Harris
Half of one third puzzled a cautious pupil
A playful school scene shows a teacher asking what half of one third is and the hesitant student Ted guessing it cannot be very much. The quip reflects curious classroom humor from a Boston transcription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Boston Traprscript
Samuel Witherspoon Wins Illinois Marble Shooting Title
Samuel Witherspoon, a Jefferson school student in Chicago Heights, won the Illinois marble shooting championship after eleven matches at Grant Park stadium. He defeated Neal Brogan in three straight games to claim the gold medal, with Kiwanis Club as sponsor and Nathan Seifer accompanying him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Heights
Samuel Witherspoon
Jefferson School
Illinois
Grant Park Stadium
Samuel
Neal Brogan
Chicago
Marble Ring
Albert Milton
Bloomington
Wilbert Kokas
Berwyn
Roy Palensky
Wilmette
Joe Marinelli
Glenwood
Ben Gage
Evanston
Floyd Hoyt
Blue Island
Eagle-Eye
Kiwanis Club
Nathan Seifer
Too Much to Expect Angrily the Policeman on Point Duty
A policeman on point duty stops a small car that tried to slip past his outstretched arm. The motorist confesses he did stop but says he lost his head. He had spent half an hour getting the car to start and hoped to let it run.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Edward C. Kinney
Adv
Mgr
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Tower
Dolton
Riverdale
Postoffice
Dalton
Lindbergh and
Chamberlin
Congress
Oratory
Senator Marconi
Washington Briefs
Atlas && Plumbing
Michigan Ave
Bath. Com
Afx
Malloy Coal CO
Lincoln Ave
Holland
Oak Lawn Cemetery
The
Oak Lawn Cemetery Association
Illinois Corporation
Dearborn St
Randolph
C. L. van Valkenberg
L. Dorsett
F. E. Hanna
T. C. Jones