Unemployment, politics, and disarmament in a satirical roundup
A satirical survey contrasts unemployment ads and public concern with medical alcohol policy, West Virginia coal tensions, German political experiments, Africa’s progress, disarmament protests, government waste, railroad strikes, and weather related complaints. The piece links public sentiment to current events and societal debates.
Motors Demand Action On Illinois Good Roads Law
The Illinois State Automobile Association questions why the good roads law and its $3,000,000 biennial program for maintenance patrol and road marking are not in operation. The bulletin notes neighboring states advance while Illinois stalls and urges prompt action to fulfill voters pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Illinois State Automobile Association
Illinois road marking delay sparks driver aid call
Henry Paulman, head of the Illinois State Automobile Association good roads committee, lashes a two month delay in implementing the Mients good roads law. He notes Michigan moves faster and urges immediate action to mark highways, create jobs, and attract tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mients Good Roads
Henry Paulman
Good Roads Committee
Illinois State Automobile Association
State Senate
Ahd
Illinois
Michigan
Ilinois
The Marching Miners urged to drop guns for peaceful talks
The author condemns West Virginia miners bands who threaten force to settle labor disputes. Gun parades fuel popular fear and disrupts national prosperity. Call for return to quiet homes and negotiation through reason and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ancient Rider's Tavern Landmark of PAinesville
The Rider's tavern near Mentor avenue in Painesville, built in 1818 by Joseph Rider, stands as a historic stop on the old Cleveland Buffalo road. Once a bustling hostelry with a dance hall and stove, it has housed four generations and remains a weathered heirloom showing age yet still sturdy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Rider's Tavern
Mentor Avenue
Lainesville
Ohio
Joseph Rider
Cleveland- Buffalo
Jecality
Rider
Walnut Street
Mortgage payment at Morris Plan Bank remark overheard
A colored man visited a Morris Plan Bank to pay a loan. After searching his pockets he found the correct sum. He commented that money causes worry, and a bystander added that money and women are the worst worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Plan Bank
Wisdom of John Chinaman Showcases Ancient Chinese Ideals
Extracted from the Four Books, the wisdom emphasizes moral self-correction and restraint. It advises a husband to lead rightly to guide family behavior, urges few desires for a peaceful heart, and cites Tsang on daily self‑examination of faithfulness sincerity and adherence to teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsang
Cold in Highest Altitudes Explained by Atmospheric Shield
The article explains that higher elevations stay cold despite sunlight. Sun rays heat the earth, while upper air layers offer little resistance to light, making cold at high altitudes a result of less penetration. Snow remains on tall tropical mountains even when plains are warm.
Melrose to Abbotsford and Dryburgh Abbey Tour
The New York Times describes a Scottish excursion from Melrose Abbey to Abbotsford, Sir Walter Scott’s home, noting the preserved study and artifacts such as Scott's velvet coat inkstand and letters. A second route visits Dryburgh Abbey on the Tweed, where Scott is buried with his two kennels, amid riverine ruins and salmon runs in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
Melrose Abbey
Abbotsford
Walter Scott
Marmion
Sir Walter
Drylurgh Abbey
Tweed
New York Times
Tales of Khoja Nasr-ed-Din and the camel prank
A Milwaukee Sentinel recounts folk tales about Khoja Nasr-ed-Din Effendi from Asia. A neighbor misreads a camel as a mysterious beast, and a grand feast ends with the imam borrowing a noble robe to expose social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agshelin
Asia
Nasr-ed-Din Effendi
Hham
Milwaukee Sentinel
Religion Debate Sparks Change at Night Meeting
A young Black man chose to attend a religious meeting, and by the next morning his employer asked if he had received religion. The man replied he was the one who had it, asserting his experience with humor and pride.
Maudies Father Night Editor Stirs Childs Confusion
Maudie thinks her papa digs up news and suspects burglary because he is out all night. The night editor of a newspaper works late hours, a fact Maudie has not yet learned. The anecdote highlights a child’s humorous misinterpretation of a father’s job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maudie
Papa
First English in Newfoundland Expedition Led by Gilbert
In 1853 an Inglish colonizing expedition was led to Newfoundland by Sir Humphrey Gilbert, a chivalrous navigator from Elizabethan times. He belonged to a group of enterprising men who shaped the era’s history and was half-brother of the gallant Sir Walter Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Humphrey Gilbert
Elizabeth
Sir Walter Raleigh
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138Th Street
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A. M. Levy
East Jackson Blvd
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Wisdom
John Chinaman
East
J. C. Ton
Oakglen
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Lansing
Homewood Nursery
Olive Street
Homewood
Kleinhuizen Clothing Co
Michigan Ave
PATHE
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