Public Journal Notice From Lincoln Parish Officials
Public notice from Lincoln Parish School Board and Lincoln Parish Officials issued through the Official Journal. Publication details indicate second class matter at Ruston post office under March 5 1879 act. Venue listed as Trader Building East Mississippi Avenue with contact telephone 126.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruston
Trader Building
East Mississippi Avenue
Telephone
Official Journal Parish of
Lincoln and
Lincoln Parish School Board
Grass and Nature's Immortality in Quiet Resilience
A reflective essay extols grass as nature’s stubborn force enduring after war and winter. It regrows over battlefields and barren landscapes, binds soil, shapes climate, and quietly influences history, reminding that grass holds earth in place and outlasts human triumphs and decay.
Child Health and Protection Committee Aims at Early Welfare
President Hoover organizes the Committee on Child Health and Protection to study safeguarding in early years. The plan emphasizes prevention over treatment, urging parents to vaccinate, prevent disease, and seek timely care, with the State informing citizens to share responsibility for a healthier next generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Child Health and Protection
Hoover
America
Child Welfare Leadership Under Hoover Plan
A 1930s government push led by President Hoover aims to strengthen child health and protection. National experts in Washington classify needs and outline policies to improve youth welfare nationwide, with a forthcoming report guiding future action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatiana
Nimeriea
Sloover
USA
Washington
Brigeiue
Vautted
Hoover c
Eth
Titidbed
Everserd
Serethu
Fragmentary civic note on misplaced words and data
A garbled OCR fragment references Boworke Avs and a crop at a settlement named Auiaba. It mentions a death and a test, with unclear roles and dates. Readable details are insufficient to determine a coherent event, person, or organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boworke
Syateus
Belotipe
Auiaba
Legal note on sharing crops and land leases in disputes
The text explains that half the crop may stand in lieu of money wages and that if B leases land from A, the crop for the third and fourth shares belongs to B while A holds a privilege on the whole crop for his part. It suggests seeking legal advice and amicable settlements to avoid expense and hard feelings, noting it as the cheapest option.
The Crime Industry Explores Public Profit and Policy
A pamphlet argues crime is a flourishing, publicly funded industry with estimates of 16.6 billion dollars yearly cost and one million criminals. It notes Tinagais has 23000 laws to curb crime and urges voters to choose laws that prosecute criminals without harming good citizens, warning restrictive legislation backfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On
White House
Tinagis
The Helping Hand Editorial Appeals to Charity
An editorial urges economy and charity, arguing that money spent on pleasure and Sunday outings should instead clothe and feed the poor. It condemns professed Christians who fail to outstretch a helping hand, contrasting their example with that of Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Hades
Heaven
Ohio Senatorships Five Citizens Called To Serve
Five Ohio citizens have occupied the U S Senate seat within six years amid a chain of deaths and defeats. Since 1926, Willis died, Locher was appointed then defeated, Burton died, McCulloch was appointed and later ousted, and Bulkley has now been elected to finish the term. The record shows three elected and two appointed, with the pattern of turnover noted by the Shreveport Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Frank B. Willis
United States
Donahey
Gyrus Locher
Graham P. Hunt
Hunt
Theodore Burton
Burton
Roscoe C. McCulloch
Cooper
Robert J. Bulkley
McCulloch
Willis
Locher
Bulkley
Shreveport. Journal
Louisiana Population Reaches 2.1 Million Mark
Census Bureau bulletin reports Louisiana population on April 1, 1900 at 2,101,594, up 300,000 in ten years, a 16.9 percent increase since 1890. The rise, while lower than peak decades, is the largest ten-year gain in the state's history, with density about 409 per square mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotusiind
Census Bureau
United States
Louisiaus
Mississippi River
Or- Weis
Lis
Lowisigne
Colite
Miskisabit Rayer
Sivas Loewnia
Jeaisbein
Dali
Edaak Bey
Louisiane
Pope
Louisiana Population Trends in 1930 Census Bulletin
The Louisiana population bulletin shows New Orleans at 458,762 in 1930, up 18.5 percent since 1920, with Monroe fastest growth at 105.3 percent. Shreveport and Baton Rouge follow in size and gain, while parishes near New Orleans and in the north posted large increases. The state has 64 parishes and 210 incorporated places. Cameron is the sparsest, Verda the smallest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
South
Monroe
Shreveport
Baton Rouge
Alexandria
Lake Charles
Lafayette
Bogalusa
Louisiana
Orleans Parish
Caddo Parish
Shreveport City
Jefferson Parish
Gulf
Cameron
Verda
Grand Parish
Bureau of the Census
Washington, D.C
Cold Storage Reports Favorable For Meat Dairy Poultry Stocks
Federal monthly reports indicate supply of meat daley and poultry products is gradually entering markets as new production grows The November outlook is encouraging with generally lower holdings than a year ago Creamery butter stocks show similar favorable trends reflecting tighter supply conditions in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Monthly
Louisiana Tech Faculty Profiles and Careers
A. E. Phillips serves a 13th year as director of the Teacher-Training department at Louisiana Tech after arriving in 1916. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from Peabody College and has partial Ph.D. work. Previously he led DeRidder and Homer high schools and was Arkadelphia public schools superintendent. W. O. Cline joined Tech in 1929 as principal of the Tech high school, with a B.A. from Louisiana Tech in 1925 and prior teaching at Lake Charles Central, Jennings, Elton high schools, and Elton public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Phillips
Louisiana Tech
Peabody College
Tech
Philips
DeRidder
Homer
Arkadelphia
Ark
W. OR. Cline
Cline
Lake Charles Central
How old is the earth about to be answered
Scientists near a breakthrough on Earth's age rely on Uranium decay to estimate how long rocks formed. Estimates range from one to three billion years, with 4 billion years for half the atoms to decay. The method promises more precise dating once results are announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Earth
Old Earth
Earth
Commodity stocks show mixed shifts in year to year
Total meat supplies reach 496.7 million pounds this year versus 632.4 million last year. Poultry holdings fall from 86.9 million to 59.3 million pounds while cheese drops from 99.8 to 96.4 million. Eggs rise, case eyes total 6.8 million this year and 4.9 million in 1929, with frozen eggs at 2.8 million on November 1, up from 2.0 million last year. Sluggish demand blamed for low prices across commodities.
Optimistic Louisiana Chairman Sees Resource Wealth
Frank Reid of the Flood Central Committee travels Louisiana and praises its almost inexhaustible resources in key sectors. He urges intelligent cooperation to accelerate development yielding wealth for locals and partners, and prioritizes completing cloud control and improving roads bridges and waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Reid
Flood- Central Committee of
The
House
Iter-Tribune
Louisiana
Reid
Taxes On Cigarettes Yield $3 Per Capita
Three dollars in cigarette taxes to the Federal Treasury per person in the United States. Estimated by the Internal Revenue Service show total cigarette taxes for the year ending June 30, 1990, at $590,516,774.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Bureau of Internal Revenue
Cigarette Tax Receipts Rise In First Quarter Fiscal Year
Federal tax data show a year over year rise in tobacco tax receipts driven by cheaper demand for cigarettes. Per capita cigarette use stands at about 1,000 annually with $3.00 in tax per person. Federal tax on cigarettes for the quarter reached $7,801,560, down from $98,020,214 in the prior year period.
Cannibals Described Kindly by World-Worn Author
Mr W B Seabrook, author of The Magic Island, reports cannibals as kindly people after returning from Africa. The piece notes ironic contrasts with Henry Adams letters and mocks modernist views, while critiquing sensational depictions of cannibals and ogres in travel writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. B. Seabrook
Maryland
Africa
Henry Adams
South Seas
Tmoderpisus
Beebe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bravery M. Lewis
Joan J. Ingalls
Pasges
la. Tech
Herman Nosenthal, M. A
Dallas Laboratories
Ogres
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