There’s Big Money in Wool Not for Sheep Raisers
A 1922 critique notes how the Fordney McCumber tariff lets woolen and textile firms expand capital and pay large stock dividends while farmers and sheep raisers miss out. It lists Wanskuck, York Manufacturing, New Bedford Mills, Davie & Brown, Pacific Mills, Cornell Mills, Lincoln, Merrimac, and Oskdale as examples of increased capitalization and high dividends, arguing the policy harms agricultural producers and widens wealth from industry. The piece contrasts past executions and superstition with modern progress, urging vigilance on economic justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford Cotton Mills Corpora
Davie & Brown Woolen Company
Uxbridge
Mass
Pacific Mills
Cornell Mills
Fall River
Imakers
Sinounc‘es
Lincoln Manufacturing Company
Merrimac Woolen Company
Oskdale
BR. 1
Ford“ney-McCumber
Agucia
Wages as a Strike Remedy At Paterson Labor Conference
At a conference in Paterson aimed at building a permanent plan for the silk industry, Labor Secretary Devine proposed wage theory to inform the labor board. He argued wages should be adjusted to ease worker hardship and cited the industry’s heavy burden if wages were cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Quillens Quills and Town Talk on Moderation and Manners
A humorous missive on small town life covers restraint in spending, social behavior, and gossip. It critiques pretensions, praises sensible habits, and notes the balance between wealth, taste, and community reputation in a rustic setting.
The Humorists and The Nation’s Moral Pulse
A fragmentary critique mocks humorists for ridiculing serious matters while a looming threat to culture and virtue grows. The piece contrasts carefree satire with a rising sense of dread, suggesting comedy risks eroding public seriousness and civic backbone.
Foreign Trends Save Cincinnati Soap Plant Amid Slump
Frederic d. Haskin explains how a small Cincinnati soap factory thrived during a nationwide downturn due to foreign trade. The plant leveraged Cuban demand and embossing on cakes to compete with French soaps, keeping jobs intact while larger firms faced layoffs. Americans learned export skills and outmaneuvered rivals in Cuba and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic d. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Cincinnati
Moen
P Rize
Minless Antofagasta
Peru
Cabs
French Manufacturard
Cuba
Ohio
Havana
Paria
Hoga
New, York
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
eMacney
United States
Answers and Questions From The Daily Mass Information Bureau
A reader exchange covers topics from bridge history and height estimation from bones to airplane imagery and world crop shares. It includes queries on Carmen Sylva, sentence length, US Navy weasels, and Patrick Henry’s study before admission to law, with brief replies and clarifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mass Information Bureau
Frederick Jankin
Washington, D. C
Bie
Inquirer
Fragmented OCR notes on speeches and electricity query
A garbled OCR fragment appears to discuss a brilliant speech to the Fi eawe and mentions Lincoln, a Chicago Electric home, delivery of current, and a remark about marabou feathers and a power house delivering electricity. The text is incomplete with names, places, and context unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.B
Lincoln
Warshott Radler
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iitabiishea
Anne Sahop
Enill-Buree Inc
Spud
Broadway
Michigan Ava
Bureau of Circulation
Mell
Baltoriat
Busiggen
Enn
Hagerstown
Eather cettRe Lee
Banie
Anna
Gath Coes
Fordnoy-McCumber
Inn
Fardney-McCumber
Wanskuck Company
York Manufacturing Company
Saco
Meine
Popaqunin
Pudheu
Ford
Atorma
Poland
Casimir Lyszynski
Tartary
Warsaw
Casimir
England
Parliament
Salaun
Euting
Valio
Propie Ganks
Vitor of
Atading
Municipal Perde Tently
Siret
Folke
Herton Sraley
the Humorists
Berton Braley
Dali
Gmnokdet Siova
Constantinople
Greece
Europe
Carmen Bylva
P.M. A
Carmen Gylva
Diuizebeth
Roumania
N. A
Patrick Henry
Patrick Horry
Power House
Kid
Cal
Childs
Masons
Shoes