Post Office Note Records Second Class Mailing
An archival item records a stamp or notice indicating entry at the post office as second class matter, signaling its mailing status and official handling procedures. The text reflects library or newspaper archival language for periodical distribution and archival salience.
Address to Southwestern Lumbermens Association on hometown trade
William White of Emporia Kansas writes to the Southwestern Lumbermens Association arguing for preserving home town trade against mail order centralization. He extols neighborly towns, civic duty, and patriotism rooted in community support, warning that discount buying harms towns and moral duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William _ White
Emporia
Kansas
Southwestern Lumbermens’ Association
Kansas City
America
Sectehirectionae
Ana
Pure Food Law Not Modern in Ancient Supervision
Francisco Argonant notes that ancient Palestine shows signs of food oversight with labels on olive oil jars. He recalls brutal penalties for adulteration in medieval Europe, including a Nuremberg merchant burned for mislabeling saffron, bakers ducked for false weights, and a wine dealer who died after forced consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reisner
Palestine
Supreme Court
Nuremberg
Augsburg
Francisco Argonant
Divorced by Candlelight in Burmese Divorce Tale
A Burmese couple seeks a quick inexpensive divorce with a playful twist. The wife buys two identically sized candles marked to symbolize husband and wife. At the exact moment, the candles are lit or used to signify the separation, adding a lighthearted element to the proceeding.
New York Finance House Employee Returns Lost Papers
An office boy at a major New York financial house found a package of valuable papers and promptly returned it to its rightful owner. The grateful owner thanked him, expressing appreciation for the boy’s honesty and integrity in handling the found property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bruce and the Spider Fable and a New York Hotel Prayer Encounter
A discussion of the Bruce and the Spider legend questions its historical basis while a New York anecdote recalls a businesswoman staying in a quiet West Forty fourth street hotel. She witnesses two men praying in a back parlor, then learns the hotel once served as a church home and has since changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Fortyfourth Street
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