Spengler’s view of civilizations from Egypt to America
The piece surveys Spengler’s theory of rise and fall across civilizations. It argues all past civilizations share infancy to death, while modern age shows science eroding faith and urban decay. It predicts two to three thousand years to test Spengler as a prophet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton News
Spengler
China
Eru
Babylon
America
Egypt
Rome
TWO DRY WETS AT LACKAWANNA INN MEET AL SMITH AND MACKAY
Philadelphia Record recounts a Lackawanna trail inn visit where two guests refused drinks after identities surfaced. Al Smith concealed his fame while in the dining room and Rochester motor trip followed. Philadelphia mayor Warry Mackey also declined Ware’s Beer, citing never drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seay
al Smith
Rochester
Philadelphia
Warry Mackey
Pennsylvania
Mackey
Ware
Hyn
Hoover finds truth through citizen search and committees
The piece credits President Hoover with accepting the burdens of office while arguing that truth is advanced by temporary committees and citizen involvement. It notes his view that the press hustings and pulpits echo falsehoods but won’t deter him. The article calls the letter a notable departure from routine executive practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Hoover
Thruth
Citi
Prohibitionist Inn Proprietor Awaits IF Visit
The inn proprietor declares being a prohibitionist in practice while anxiously awaiting a visit by IF Scott McBride or Clinton N Howard. The fragment suggests intrigue or upcoming engagement centered on these figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott McBride
Clinton N Howard
Protects and Dyes as It Shines La France Dye Polish
A brief shoe care ad touts La France Dye Polish with a triple treatment. It promises lustre and long wear to delicate footwear with every application and requires no muss or bother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la France
Nebraska Ground Water Near Plunge State Survey Findings
Dr. A. L. Lugn of the University of Nebraska states Nebraska has a nearly inexhaustible underground water reservoir for deep well irrigation and public use, though the reservoir lies far beneath the surface. He is preparing a report from a summer survey of the state, with emphasis on the Platte basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
A. L. Lugn
University of Nebraska
Lugn
Platte
Legislators Split Over Special Session On Bank Question
Nebraska lawmakers are divided on calling a special session to address a bank related issue. The report notes lawmakers from both parties weigh potential costs and benefits as they consider water resources and legislative priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Legislature
Water bearing sands of Nebraska explained by Dr Luga
The report details Nebraska’s subsurface waters including water bearing sands and gravel, the loess cover, and a glacially derived soil sequence. It notes eastern Nebraska’s 60 to 200 foot bed thickness, 70 to 200 foot clay blankets, and the deep wells supplied by coarse gravel strata. The Platte’s summer dryness is attributed to underground drainage from porous sands toward southeastern streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Luga
Columbus
Seward
Platte
Banking session debate on guaranty law and special sessions
A survey of Nebraska lawmakers weighs timing for added banking legislation and the guaranty fund law. Senators Schepman and Neumann argue for careful programs or no action, while Curry backs surety bonds. Wilcox notes depositor losses persist, and Jackman cites $30 million deficit as unlikely to be paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. R. Curry
Arapahoe
A. L. Neumann
Oakland
Wesley T. Wilcox
North Platte
E. E. Jackman
Grant
Reconsider Session Over Banking After Audit Completes
Senator John Cooper of Omaha urges postponing a special session on banking until all court litigation is resolved and examiner A. C. Shallenberger finishes the guaranty fund audit and reports. Senator James A. Rodman, known for the repeal push, counters that repeal is the only answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Shallenberger
Guaranty Fund
John Cooper
Omaha
James A. Rodman
Nebraska Rail Passengers and Buses Key State Transport Revenue
Nebraska railroad passengers and shippers contribute about 100 million dollars yearly to state rail systems per the railway commission annual report. Seven systems share income as 23 motor bus companies operate over 21 764 miles daily and 17 943 860 miles yearly. 134 buses total, 72 taxi firms licensed, 33 licensed aircraft, 43 pilots with transport licenses, nine with limited commercial licenses, and 15 with private licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Railroad
The
Railway Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia Record
Jam
Sidney Shoe Hospital
American Bank
Henry F. Schepman
Falls City
Mr. Farmer
Telegraph
the Telegraph