The Greatest Undeveloped Territory Lays Under Your Hat
A wry collection of quips on ambition, daily life, and humor about politics, family, and society. It contrasts old say ings with modern twists revealing sly observations on effort versus luck and the quirks of human behavior.
The Appeal to the Citizen on Voting Apathy
The article questions why many fail to vote and urges registration and participation. It notes excuses such as taxes, jury duty, forgetfulness, and a drifting population that complicates registration, with many moving between jobs and locations seasonally.
Citizens urged to study government and vote
The author argues that people in unfamiliar states and cities, including many women who opposed suffrage, should heed the call of their country by becoming informed citizens and voting. They emphasize that government benefits civilians and that a civic duty rests on voters to study government questions and participate at the polls.
Money In The Campaign
The piece argues that excessive spending in political campaigns is controversial and unnecessary. It suggests that public spirit should move voters without heavy expenditures and notes that large spending can backfire, with parties using money to rally support and register voters.
NO POLITICS IN PRISON CARE
Pleas were made to the American Prison association to remove politics from prison management. Wardens and guards should not be chosen by party. The public seeks relief from an army of criminals and calls for hiring staff trained to inspire decent principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Prison Association
The Problem of Relief in Local Aid Debated
A discussion on relief distribution criticizes political posturing and emphasizes the need for scientific inquiry into aid to the unemployed. Both sides claim to curb fraud while ensuring aid reaches truly needy individuals.
Europe in danger of war and America’s risk from trade
The piece notes observers fear a new major European war within a year or two and questions if the United States can stay out. Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker argues neutrality laws may fail as profits from trade with warring powers could drag the US into conflict. The cost of war would extend beyond armies to caring for returning soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Newton D. Baker
Wilson
Diverse Quips and Dialogues from a Comedy Collage
A collage of humorous exchanges and proverbs transitions through witty banter. It includes jokes about taxes property and wealth as well as playful misunderstandings between characters such as a Chinese hawker and a nosy dogged furniture. The spoof scenes feature dialogue between Doctor’s Bride Mistress Chinaman and others with light satire.
Gabby Gertie Wall Climber Sparks Pest Fear
A peculiar decorative wall climber called Gabby Gertie attracts a pest labeled the obnoxicus og.2r, drawing concern over its growth and potential housing issues in the reported area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert M. Levy
Chicago
N. Wabash Ave
Riverdale
Dalton
Ill
Congress
Cook County
Illinois
Legislative Assembly
Andy
Junior
Angels
Ella
Helen
George
Tom
Lizzie
Venus
Izzie
Jashing
Ne Agi
Monarch Roofing CompAny
Henry N. Yonker
West 115Th Street
Ommodore
A.W. Hamann Chiropractor
Michigan Avenue
Roseland
A. M. Dykstra
State St. Pullman
Fray’s Flower Shop
Dolton
W. T. Stevenson
Optometrist
Pullman
S. Michigan Ave
Quinn
Dawn Mowers
Lincoln Avenue
Carl Dieck
Coal and
Gabby Gertie
Ares
Central Garage
Pohlers & Stahnke
Props
Washington Ave
Acme Coal CO
Riverdale, Illinois
Fia
Commodore
Acme
Twin City