Progress in Workmen’s Compensation Legislation Across States
A Department of Labor survey shows all but five states have enacted workmen’s compensation laws, tracing origins from Germany and Austria. The piece notes steady growth, political opposition from groups wary of state insurance monopolies, and current efforts to extend hours for women workers in Massachusetts under seasonal manufacturing claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Labor
Germany
Austria
United States Commissioner of Labor
Massachusetts
Cntton Goods Manufacturing
Progress And Baths In American Homes
The piece notes America’s higher home sanitation and bathroom amenities compared with most foreign countries. It cites past colonial attitudes on bathing in some states, mentions one New England city restricting tub use without a doctor’s consent, and argues universal plumbing adoption would boost exports. It predicts global standards matching U.S. sanitation could revolutionize social and economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
England
New England
Secretay Mellon to appoint a Prohibition Commissioner
The piece argues Secretary Mellon must name a Prohibition Commissioner under new federal law. It praises Ray A. Haynes as a temperance advocate but criticizes his enforcement record, warning bootleggers would exploit weak enforcement. The column also notes a larger crop forecast and includes assorted editorial quips from Cincinnati and Fostoria papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
Congress
Ray A. Haynes
Prohibition
Andrews
Haynes
Chris
Han Temperance Union
SaiteSateen League
Mansfield 5
A concise Mansfield item notes a financial threshold with a witty line about money not speaking until it grows large. The brief item attributes the joke to a local columnist or bulletin, reflecting a regional humor tone from the era.
Yesterday and Today Anniversaries in 1743
The item lists past events and figures tied to anniversaries and historical dates. Notable mentions include Uston town meeting origins, Missouri figures, early California deaths, Idaho legislature, Monte Carlo crimes, and a wide array of 19th century political and social notes. It reads as a compendium of dated curios and biographical snippets from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uoston
Fpanoull Tall Yar
John
Marnaduke
Missouri
Bar
Arrow Rock
Jefferson
Norway
China
Calif
aAnti-Chinehe and
Workingmen’s Asagelation
Us4u
Adenifuk S. Welch
Towa State Agricultural College
Pasadeni
Idaho
Sfand F
Harles Wells
Notorioy
Monte Carlo
Duran
Onracie
Barn van
Unclear OCR Fragments From City Page
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases about dining, weather, and places. Readable names and locations are scarce. no clear event or person can be identified from the legible bits. The excerpt lacks a coherent report or outcome to summarize as a newspaper item.
Who's Who In Angland Day's News By David Loyd George
A garbled 1910s style column profiles David Lloyd George Angland War-Time Premier born Manchester and long serving MP. The piece blends political roles with advertising ramblings and industry praise, mentioning his Liberal Party leadership and wartime finance role while obliquely reflecting pressure from rivals and public commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Loyd George
Angland
David Lloyd George
Manchester
Tan
Thik
Treasury
Dusdieorge
Herven
Fragmented prompt about vanity and mirrors in a social scene
A fragmented monologue describes a gink contemplating self image in shop windows. It wanders through reflections, hats, and "smartness and beauty" as it contemplates stopping to admire itself, unsure if admiration varies by gender.
Oh House and the Row by Josephine Preston Peabody
Fragmentary poem reflection on longing to leave and the tug of home. The text cites Josephine Preston Peabody and hints at Doris Teabady Marks as a late poet, noting dedication to childhood songs and lines about a house that must go away. The piece blends literary praise with garbled OCR remnants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Preston Peabody
Childhoood
Stevenson
How Things Look To THE FARMER By O M Kile
Washington DC report on farm policy and public land use discusses government plans for protecting public lands and promoting development. It notes debates in Congress, regulatory measures, and anticipated impacts on markets and shipments to the United States market with reference to livestock and reindeer products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.M. Kile
Washington, DC
Permdeer
United States
Reindeer meat industry growth and future plans emerge
The Alaska reindeer industry has grown to about 54000 animals privately owned with potential to reach a million carcases yearly amid plans for a regular ship line to the U S and by products like leather and wool. CanadiAn interest and Aleutian sheep prospects are noted, with storage and shipment feasibility and regulatory hurdles cited as temporary obstacles before wider market acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lesture
Leeney Yerson
Bert
Tomas
Carl de Lewen
Nowe
Alaaha
Lin
Alaska
Moromen's Pony
Mnoere
Lomen
Coortess
Maho
Avretar
Reinedeer Farring
Lowen
Ludson Bay
Aleutian Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
F. Burke
A G Hudnutt
Elyria Postankca
City
Lorain
State of
Robert EL Ward, Inc
Chicago, & So
Wabash Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
Department of Agriculture
Wall Street
Cincinnati
Times-Star
Fostoria
Times
Mansfield
Fean
Ria Bal
Ashesitte
Nsc
North Carolina Vitarnative Trade Association
Wichita
Kays
Kansas State’ S Plumbers Association
Spokane
Wash
North Idaho Forestry Assoclition
The
Republic Syndicate
Ine
Anerdern
Abe Martin
Crete
ITA “de DS
Voor Falcon
Hony
Tie
General Balloons
Uny
Resson
San Felipe
Scf
Corr
San Felics Invincible
San Felice
Weidesian CO
Cleveland, Ohio
Wilmot
Inting Co. Masonic Temple
Chio Telegram
Deisel Wemmer Co
Takere
Sabia Iault
Soren Orrice
She of10 Public Service CO