Rise of Hotels in St Louis in the Early 1800s
A State Historical Society overview traces St Louis hotel history from the 1819 completion of the first two hostleries to the 1830s rise of hotels as social hubs. It notes the Buffalo-sign Missouri hotel, duels on Bloody Island plans, Dickens at Planters' House, robberies, European and German influences, and the Monroe house introducing the European Plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Historical Society of
Missouri At
Columbia
Floyd C Shoemaker
Missouri Hotel
St. Louis
State House
Bloody Island
Missouri
Middle West
St Louis
Charles Dickens
City
Planters’ House
Jackson
Locust Street
Main and
Water
Hamilton
Galena
Samuel Drake
Theie Company
Cincinnati
Louisville
Mansion House
At Home
William Rector
United States
Illnois
Willam Bennett
Willam G Welles
Missouri Argus
Wiliam Makepeace Thackeray
Mercantile Library
New York
Planters
Thackeray
St. Lous
Second and
Olive Streets
Olive Street
Big Three Not To Meet Soon
Washington reports no Roosevelt Churchill Stalin conference before end of January. February is the earliest possible gathering for the United Nations Big Three, according to state department and British officials. London talks of an imminent meeting are contradicted by these plans and dates surrounding Roosevelt’s January messages and his January 20 inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
State Department
London
Roosevelt
Congress
Churchill
House approves $100 pay boost for postal workers
Washington The House votes 133 to 1 to raise postmasters and other postal employees pay by $100 a year. The bill raises basic annual pay from 1700 to 2100 dollars and from 2000 to 2500 dollars, replacing the current 300 cost-of-living boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Missouri to launch 90 to 100 million highway plan
Missouri Highway Department chief engineer Carl W. Brown announced a postwar road program of 90 to 100 million dollars for three years, contingent on federal funds of 15 to 18 million annually with dollar-for-dollar state matching. The plan priorities include continuing the current system, city streets, and rural roads, with prewar price assumptions and expected cost increases. The program could start immediately after the war, creating thousands of jobs and potentially 25 to 30 million dollar highway starts in the first year. The new constitution changes restricting highway work in smaller cities may affect funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Highway Department
Carl W. Brown
Congress
Roosevelt
Missouri
Brown
Highway Department
Salted Soyas for Guests and Healthful Protein
A simple savory snack: soak 1 1/2 cups soybeans overnight, cook one hour, then spread on a sheet brushed with shortening and salted. Bake 1 1/2 to 2 hours at 350 degrees, stirring every 30 minutes. Optional: fry a few at 350 degrees for eight to ten minutes if fat is available.
Scott County land transfers listed for various parcels
Emil Sprenger transfers to Kelso school district 5a land section 27 township 29 range 14 for 75 dollars. R A McCord to Wm Anderson lot 12 Sunset subdivision Sikeston 300 dollars. J P Hayden to Dickie Taylor lot 45 Benton 100 dollars. W A White to G N Clinton lot 3 block 1 McCord subdivision 300 dollars. Kate Lutz to J R Stephens multiple lots in Chaffee 1 dollar plus 1 2 3 4 25 26 27 blocks 37 2680? 1680. Marion Wise to C O Newcum 87 13 land section 10 township 28 range 14 1680 dollars. Lyman Foulk to Tommy Thomas lot 17 block 42 Chaffee 1000 dollars. John Ludwig to Albert Scherer 343 land section 12 township 29 range 13 1. Herbert Walton to R H Size more lots 11 and 12 block 10 Sikeston 5000. Otis Champion to B B Tatum lots 3 and 4 block 3 high school addition Sikeston 3775.84. Marie Reed to Nellie Ellsworth lots 1 and 2 block 27 McCoy Tanner 6th addition Sikeston 2 dollars. Anton Westrich to A A Werner 123a land section 14 township 29
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Sprenger
Kelso
R. A. McCord
Wm.anderson
Sunset
Sikeston
J. P. Hayden
Dickie Taylor
Benton
W. A. White
G. N. Clinton
McCord
Kate Lutz
J. R. Stephens
Chaffee
Marion Wise
C. O. Newcum
Lyman Foulk
Tommy Thomas
John Ludwig
Albert Scherer
Official State Canvass of Vote Delayed to Dec 27
Jefferson City officials say the official canvass of the November 7 general election will likely be completed by December 27 after delays from minor reporting errors. Final verified county reports have arrived except Sullivan County where 819 absentee ballots face litigation over 84 ballots. Stockard will certify at the 50 day limit unless Sullivan absentee count arrives earlier. the outcome will not change any office results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Gregory C. Stockard
Secretary of State
Sullivan County
Stockard
Sullivan
Banks Back Treasury Bond Cashing Policy
Washington reports that banks praise the Treasury plan allowing bond holders to cash bonds at a bank immediately. American Bankers Association president W Randolph Burgess says the policy should reduce cashing of bonds over time. About 12 percent of savings bonds have been redeemed so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
W. Randolph Burgess
American Bankers Association
Burgess
Postmen Aid Overseas Christmas Greetings
Jefferson City postmen are paying extra postage out of their own pockets to mail thousands of Christmas greetings overseas. Postmaster Chet Platt said many stamps used are 2 cents though 3 cents are required, and with no return address the workers pool funds to cover the deficiency and ensure delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Army
Navy
Marines
Chet Platt
Elliott Named Speaker Again In Missouri House
Jefferson City Missouri's 1945 House leadership will mirror 1943, with Howard Elliott of St Louis County chosen to return as speaker alongside retained leaders including Murray Thomp. The move solidifies control as lawmakers prepare for the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
House of Representatives
Howard Elliott
St. Louis County
Murray Thomp
GOP caucus selects leaders for next House control
The son of Webster county speaker pro tem and Randall Kitt of Livingston county serve as majority floor leaders after a GOP caucus with most of the 80 party members. The party will hold a 10 vote edge over 70 Democrats when the House next meets on January 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster County
Randall Kitt
Livingston County
Also Mentioned on This Page
York Hotel
ST. Louis, Missouri
F. A. MacKenzie
Scott County
Treasury Bond
Taylor’s Southside Cleaners
Woods Dairy Products
Sikeston, Missouri