Wood's New Inter-Party Platform Targets Citizens and Censorship
Editorial argues Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood forms a wooden-head party opposing democracy and press freedom. It notes a Gary Ind censorship order, marks the inter-party rule excluding traditional lines, and hints at sugar market moves amid a Cuban crop sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Wood
Hunkaiser
Gary
Ind
Baker
Wilson
Schwabacher Bros and Co. A Seattle Business Power
Schwabacher Bros. & Co. built a lasting Seattle presence since 1869 and shaped the city through leadership, support, and capital. Bailey Gatzert’s vision helped transform a hamlet into a thriving center as the San Francisco firm kept a high service standard over decades. The piece notes the firm’s pride in fifty years of achievement and its role in local enterprise. The second item reports the League of Oppressed Peoples forming in New York and urges inclusion of soldiers harmed by military court-martial rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwabacher Bros. & Co
Seattle
Schwabacher Bros. &Co
San Francisco
Great Northwest
Bailey Gatzert
Schwabacher & Co
Bailey Attert
League of Oppressed Peoples
New York
Giving Education a Chance
A proposed plan urges five years of higher education with a work year to build real world experience. It argues college graduates face a harsh readjustment after graduation and that hands on labor before or during college would ground them in practical life. The piece notes the value of college education while addressing calls for reform to align academia with workaday realities.
Shamrock and the Missing Caves of Pint Mystery
A sensational excerpt follows Shamrock the detective leaving a cafe with two young women. The group encounters a man who praises Shamrock while the detective plots to dig for the missing three pints as he leads Fitzcee l and Briamrock through a tunnel plan at Seventh and Pike. A chaotic mix of satire and oddities follows about London fashion and quirky news items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock
Gerald Th
Fitzeeet
Seventh
Pike
Mitzeedl
Fitzcecil
Briamrock
Parental
The speaker recalls youthful mischief amid parental worry and conjures a wry reversal about marriage. A veteran line about raising a child turns into a humorous reflection on parental patience and shared fault across generations. The verse evokes a playful, folksy persona and city street imagery.
The Plea for Reasonable Leisure in Life and Work
The piece argues against both extreme idleness and compulsive labor. It warns excessive toil breeds clouded thinking, misjudgment, and bitterness, while advocating regular leisure and rest as natural routines aligned with divine example and humane balance.
Australia imposes embargo on American drugs and chemicals
Sydney reports Australia declares an import embargo on American drugs chemicals and other manufactured products as of October 17. Government action targets medicines chemicals and related goods, aiming to control imports from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
United States Department of Agriculture
Local Store Wrecked Over Refusal to Join Boycott
In Tunkian China on October 17 an unidentified local store was wrecked after its owner refused to participate in an anti Japanese boycott. No injuries reported and authorities pledged investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunkian
China
October 18 historical events list spanning empress death to Puerto Rico
On October 18 across centuries events unfold from Agrippina's exile death in 33 to Alaska transfer in 1867 for 7.2 million. Other notes include Hawkins slave voyage in 1564, Massachusetts corn law in 1631, Aix-la-Chapelle treaty in 1748, Ostend Manifesto era, 1892 long distance telephony Chicago to New York, and 1895 American possession of Puerto Rico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agrippina
Germanicus Caesar
Rome
Caesar
John Hawkins
Plymouth
England
Hispaniola
Massachusetts
Aix la-Chapelle
France
Europe
America
United States
Cuba
Polk
Spain
Pierce
Buchanan
London
Ostend
Mason
Paria
Soule
Madrid
Alaska
Russia
Chicago
New York
Porto Rico
Back to the Small Town by Dr. Frank Crane
Dr. Frank Crane argues the labor unrest in New York could push publishers to relocate regional plants to the countryside. He critiques radical unions as a threat to industry and suggests small towns offer steadier production, cautioning against broader economic disruption from urban strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
John Adams Thayer
New York Publishers’ Association
Periodical Publishers of
New York
New York City
Ayroll
Leah
United States
Old Gardener Advises On Forcing Winter Bulbs
The Old Gardener warns purchasers to specify winter flowering when ordering bulbs as some outdoor varieties fail indoors. Tulips bloom poorly before year’s end, and paperwhite narcissus, Roman hyacinth, and Chinese lily best indoors. Freesias are easy but slower, oxalis lasts long in pots, and freesia and oxalis can be saved for next season.
Lewistown Fisherman Seeks Eel Egg Origin Clue
Lewistown resident William Rager reports finding a small egg shaped object in an eel he caught near the Juanita river. He believes the creature dropped the egg and plans to hatch it in an incubator to solve the eel origin mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Juanita River
William Rager
Your Hair Needs Danderin Save Your Hair Beauty
Claim a 35 cent bottle of delightful Danderine at any counter to refresh your scalp check dandruff and bring back color vigor and shine. The tonic promises jet long thick hair and a healthier fuller look with renewed life and abundance. Hurry while supplies last.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Lenine
Everett True
Shamlock the Sleuth
Heau Brummell
Steven Hyrniecki
Zymnunent Gitoek
Kidyck
Phiesbyszowaki
Nubielsxchuerenduka
Papiliovestovzorh
Hampyduricky Voodok River
Jamestown
N. Y
Clinton N. Howard
Rochester
John Barleycorn
Pittsburg
Mays John Fitzpatrick
Edmund Vance Cooke
Uncle Ichabod
Pavin
Satan
U. S
Mutual Savings Society
Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association
Pike Street
Lanbeth Borough
Swift & Company
Swift
Union Stock Yards
Chicago, N
U.S. A
Jackson Street
J. L.yocum