Oddities and Advice Boost in Rural Life Cartoonish Anecdotes
Rural residents face rising prices and advice overload as a humorous survey of everyday life. Children urged to aim high while birds are protected crops, and merchants advertise prices. Jokes touch on love, labor, dances, and hen roosters, with social weeks highlighted.
High School Efforts Link Rural Districts
A Wisconsin agricultural bulletin highlights how one high school serves nearby rural areas through annual teachers receptions, country pupil athletic meets, principal led talks, and occasional travel entertainments. The program aims to encourage rural youths to seek higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
University of Wisconsin
Scarce Phones Plague Russia Amid Population Boom
Russia shows one telephone for every 1,169 people as 131 million residents cope with only 112,000 phones. Moscow and Petrograd lose lines in 1922 despite population gains, while Pittsburgh, with under a million residents, exceeds Russia in phone count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet Republic
United States
Petrograd
Moscow
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Republic of
Siberia
Elements of Success by Patrick E Crowley
Patrick E Crowley, newly elected president of the New York Central railroad, cites hard work and constant reading as keys to success. He notes the value of staying informed through newspapers, magazines, and books and highlights the benefit of wide personal acquaintance across the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick E. Crowley
New York Central Railroad
Crowley
New York Central
Migratory Habit Persists Among Americans Across Generations
The piece argues Americans routinely move west, shaping individualism and tolerating corruption in business and politics. It contrasts frontier mobility with European steadiness, noting the impact on community cohesion and career choices, and cites George and New England as examples within a broader Anglo-American pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Herbert Hoover
Austin
Tex
West
New England
France
Mississippi
Young George
Old George
New York
Paris
New Republic
No Venomous Snakes on the Ile of Pines
The Isle of Pines hosts four small snake varieties led by the maja na constrictor the largest measured about twelve feet long. Noncombative yet formidable in appearance the maja is a term of contempt for bullies. The island also features harmless figards chameleons and cuanas with three foot specimens noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Pines
Nueva Gerona
Luz Sernandez
Expensively Good Em bryo Poet Sent to Distinguished Verse Author
A matter of fact father of an embryonic poet handed some of the lad's efforts to a renowned author of verse and sought his opinion. The author asks what the answer is and the father frets that the poet must be supported for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iad
Jenry
Writer’s Monthly
Scraped It Off Crimp Aren't You Losing Flesh Safe
A brief boys’ magazine dialogue notes a safety razor purchase last week. It humorously considers safety and the chatter among boys about shaving implements and personal grooming in a light, casual tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riverdale
Dolton
Illinois
Congress
Thupsulon
Ile of Pines
Fredericka Street
Dalton
Mary Lund
Loomas Street
Harvey
Ill
Adam Schaaf
J. O. Twichell
South
Michigan Avenue
J. O. Twitchell
Columbia
Victor
J. QO
Twichell
Fisher
Cable Piano Co
Pullman
Zenith
Leyden Avenue
Klaus van der Woude
South Holland
Waterman
Hoxie
John Witvoet
Thornton, Ill
O. Obeldobel
West 137Th Street
Sunbeam
Wm. Mau
D. T. Farrow
Peoria
B. Goos
Atlantic Street
John Ravesfoot, Jr
State Street
Hastings
Margaret Street
Sheridan Avenue
Garland
John VanderWoude
Lansing
Village Hall
Albert Harmis
C. H. DeYoung
VanDams Road
Theo. A. Bonifas
Chicago
Wm. H. Sikma
Oak Glen
Tel
Adventure Magazine
Marseilles
Rhope River
Ice
Martin Krueger
Sheridan Ave
Drs
Franklin Co
Orient
138Th Street
South End
Perry Avenue
E. 138Th Street
Telephone
Bath
Englewood
W. 63Rd St
INA
Nel Lavatory
Chicago Avenue