Transportation Act defended amid railroad criticism
The piece argues the Transportation Act did not raise freight rates unnecessarily and refutes claims of oppression on workers. It contends that prior Wilson-era management caused big losses, that wage increases post-privatization were funded partly by the government, and that the Act merely allows rate rises to cover road costs while aiming to preserve shippers’ interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willon
Democratic Railroad Administration
Pauls
Uipo
Wilson
Raiload Labor Board
Bors
Dt Teon
Dyer Tig
Getting Together for Neighborhood Picnics and Unity
The piece urges Sunday schools churches lodges and associations to hold community picnics to improve understanding among neighbors. It argues that shared meals reveal common burdens and reduce unjust criticism, echoing Lincoln's belief in mutual trust and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Lincoln
The Motor Bus and the Coming of Modern Transit
A compact treatment argues the motorbus will supplant street railways as the future of local transport. It cites Chicago’s strike as a turning point where buses and autos kept people moving while streetcars stalled. The piece warns that motorbus service ends wheel wear and uneven dividends, offering flexible routes and detours for passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Contemporaries Debate Coal Policy Over Federal State Roles
Detroit Free Press urged unity over coal supply and fair federal state distribution in Michigan. The piece argues public need is coal and officials should deliver results, not grandstand. It notes upcoming congressional race with primary Sept 12 and stresses evaluating candidates on progressive platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uilfien Ceekers
Michigan
Eovernor
Thatcher
Detroit
Free Press
Joseph W. Fiedney
Congress
Saginaw County
Clinton County
Montcalm County
Teddy” Roosevelt
Prisident
Hiram Jebsen
Grevalyy
Washington
St. Jone News
Why So Many Strike
Editorial argues that rail and civil strikes provoke violence against workers and families in Toledo and elsewhere. It asserts municipal government failures and likens strikers to criminals for seeking vacancies, warning that fear and mob brutality deter participation in strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Striking Voices and Civic Tension Surface
Fragmentary remarks argue that strikes threaten American industry and fair play. The text condemns authorities and municipal surrender of function, warning of a costly future if reform is not pursued. Strong language suggests public unrest and calls for disciplined action to resolve labor disputes.
Open Forum Suit Details Unearth Absences and Claims
A garbled OCR item outlines an Open Forum suit with mentions of personal and absentia elements, referencing numbers like 195 and names such as Miaitiee Malt and Moe. The text remains unclear but signals a legal proceeding, forum participation, and potential parties or timelines.
ERIC SEWARD S comments on US imports and national resolve
Eric Seward argues in public correspondence that the United States faces pressure to import from Germany and fears a loss of independence. He questions confidence in American finance, aviation, and defense, warning against ceding rights and heritage to foreign powers amid global tensions. He urges a public debate to defend national sovereignty and industrial self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tnt
Rey
United States
Usut
Americk
Pakker
Germany
Eric
Seward
Did You Ever Stop to Think
Fragments urging civic improvement and active citizen participation in Shawnee Oklahoma, praising local industry and urban development. The note quotes E. J. Waite calling for a modern, healthy city with opportunities and a stronger faith between citizens and city leadership.
Political ad urges road funds for labor and materials
The author urges voters in MH District to empower the County Road Commission to control construction and specifications, reduce overhead, and spend road funds on gravel cement and actual labor rather than paperwork or paper mills. The piece frames opposition to red tape and defends a practical, low overhead approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Township
Cravel Road
County Road Commission
Road Commission
Record Directory FOR READY REFERENCE 5000
An extensive roster lists salaries for federal and state offices, including Vice President Calvin Cooke at $12,000 and Frederick HL Gillett at $15,000, plus miscellaneous officials, clerks, and judges. It details mileage allowances, household staff, and various county and city roles with varied pay scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wehington
Vtec
Ratle
Townsend
Trivian
Newberry
Congress
Joseph W. Kord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kerry Thirviy
Almay Gratiot Cour County, Y, Michigan
HS. Babcock
Klingh G
Bablpge
Anmocinte Kalitor
Wehiniah Marine
Ehureh
Winicaus
Mituary Mathew
Sue
Bheonks
Carl
Milvanen
Cory
Aino
Midian
Alma
Ghe Open Forum
Hue
Ae Ma
E. J. Waite
Shawnee
Okla
Charles Fh
Andrew W. Milluny
Maret Atty
Nity
Ulla
Tortie Beey Navy
Kilwla Debs Pall
Willina Mawar Taft
Ealay
Anluiry
Dow McKenom
Calif. Key
Hulies
Mies Wm
It Vay
Obiete Deventer
Wre
Lily Th Beanstein
Minwasy
Dem
Dala At Clarke
Olen Een
Towrmar
Alen
Stra Alany
Ute Caine
Malar
Willthey
State
Curley A. Mela
Alary
Fell
Vewak Gas Mrka
Roel
Attor Kwiti
Merton Wi Inlay Sam
Thomas BK. Debs
Sonu Bo
Etat Medway
Cans Frauh
Rogers
Reuntur
Amen Amit
Salner
Atevremantad
Supreme Clark Datary Fet Door
Moura
Stone
Howard Weinks
Rant
Vollow W. Stone
Ger M. Clark
Jola Bind
Nelvwon Stimep
Duvekl Uo Lavoke
Oweult
Keiwart J. Matnet
Salery
Duke of Probate
A. Wort
Herne Chae
Sry
Eigh Truss
Ny Vevine Aug
Romaine Clark
Pine Ein
Hteashebue i Chis
Jemes Sebo
Avchie McCall
Wan. A
Iain Cote
Brea
Wen A. Hatlhe
Sal Hoult
John N. Day
Unlef
Af Paton
James Bell
Carney
Bet Ward
Diet BH
Puller
Thd Ward
Nichulow Ie Band
Ted Ward
Albert P Cook
4Th Ward
Dnecoh Th
Melman
Marshall's
Model Bakery
Ghichesters
Chichester
Home Bakery
State Street
Prescott
Alma City Dry Cleaners
Ben Berman
Pine St
ABOR
Power
International Harvester Company
Acta
Standart Oil Company
Indiana
Middle Western States
Standard Oil Company
S. Michigan Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!