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The readable text lists names and positions in a company or newspaper staff structure, with scattered addresses and subscription terms. It mentions James C. van Antwerp, James Hanson, Albert Hanson, and J. O Connell among others, plus advertising and leased wire services and old telephones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
International News Service
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Albert Hanson
Foreig Advertising
Mobile
Ala
Fifth Ave
New York
Pally
PIM
Bell
Latin American Students in Our Colleges and Labor Trusts
A collection of discussions on trusts led by Judge Gary and George Perkins critiques labor policy of the Steel Trust with profit sharing, detailing large promoter fees and the misallocation of $12,000,000 to executives. It also argues for expanding Latin American student enrollment in U S colleges, noting current European predominance and urging U S universities to attract more students from Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Sugar Trust
Beef Trust
Tobacco Trust
Smetter Trust
Jud
Gary
Steel Corporation
Lis
George W. Perkins
Perkins
Finance Combist
Harvester Trust
Irman
New Party
Father Jancony
J. P. Morgan & Co
Ile
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
The
Great Shipping Trust
International Mercantile Marine
New York Life Insurance Company
Charles EB. Hughes
Senate Committee
Hor
Commissioner of Labor
William A. Reid
Southern Commercial Congress
Panama Canal
Reid
United States
Europe
South America
Praise For Governor Marshall and Democratic ticket
The Brooklyn Eagle lauds Governor Marshall and the Wilson Marshall ticket as equally fitted for the presidency. The piece notes voters see balanced qualifications for the highest office and questions Chancellor Day's political activity one week before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
The
Brooklyn Eagle
United States
Wilson
Highveller
A Lost Street Car and Other Notes
A humorous tale tells of a suburban trolley misrouted for an afternoon in a Western city until drivers return it to service. The piece critiques suffrage curiosity from a Chicago reader and comments on Lipton’s American visit, art, death, culture, and reform in a satirical, reflective voice.
Negro Labor in the South and Union Relations
Booker T. Washington argues the South offers better opportunities for skilled negro workers where unions are supportive. He notes few barriers in trades like mining but cites discrimination in border cities and limited numbers of colored lawyers in the South. He cites Howard University brickwork as a stark example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oes
Booker T. Washington
South
St. Louis
Washington
Bartimore
Howard University
Public life wearying statesmen eye March fourth return
Harper's Weekly notes conspicuous statesmen such as Wilson Knox Wicker and Reid seek private life around March 4 with Knox allowing duty might shift if a presidential or vice presidential deadlock occurs. The piece suggests letting Knox go quiet on March 4 to ease transitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Enowsh
Wickersham
Metropolis
Knox
Pennsylvania
Whitelaw Reid
Harper’s Weekly
Doctor Elrich’s Team of Horses Causes Nashville Incident
An account from the local paper describes Dr. Carl Elrich’s horses renewing on Main Street Nash ville Indiana. Relatives nearby were frightened near the public square by the trees hitting their shins. The New Orleans States notes the oddity of a doctor with animal kinship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Elrich Renewéey
Nashville
New Orleans
Sunny South must embrace livestock for self sufficiency
A Georgia authored piece argues the South can keep more of its earnings by diversifying from cotton to livestock. It cites mule imports to Alabama, dairy and hog production advantages in the region, and praises home raised Jerseys at Bates Farm in Alabama as proof of viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Mason
Tam
Johnny Meson
Johnny Masons
Alabama
America
North
South
Mississippi
Kentucky
Missouri
Bates’ Farm
Bates
Corn Belt
H. B. Gurler
Ilinois
Macon
Miss
Mlinois
Chicago
St. Louis
Bermuda
Lespedera
Southern Agriculturist
Cincinnati
People Forum Sale Of Christmas Seals In Alabama
George Eaves announces Alabama involvement in Red Cross Christmas Seals sales to fund tuberculosis education and local anti TB groups. He urges editorial support and notes a state fund and local committees will manage proceeds. Additional items mention New York heating equipment output and Swiss factory inspection gender shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tems
Red Cross Society
National Association For the Study and Prevention
Alabama
Red Cross
City Sanitation Praised as Washington's Finest Sewer System
Washington receives acclaim from Hygiene Congress as boasting the best sewerage system with 600 miles of underground rivers and a 12 million dollar investment. Asa E. Phillips notes floods of 1889 spurred development and two dykes now protect central business districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
City
Europe
Tess
Thmse
New York City
Tammany
Strong
New York
United States
Colonel Waring
Waring
Havana
Cuba
Hygiene Hall
Congress
Asa E. Phillips
District of Columbia
Phillips
Pennsylvania Avenue
Partridge Lessons From Mister Whipple On A Country Trip
A country excursion features Little Bobbie and Pa meeting Mister Kip Whipple a wise old man who outsmarts Pa with partridge tricks. Pa boasts of city exploits while Whipple guides the hunt and mocks city wisdom, revealing farmers’ practical know how.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kip Whipple
Mister Whipple
Brest
New York
Bobbie
Thare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bile Item Company, Inc
Tons St. Emanuel Street
Paper In the
James C. van Antwerdp
C .B. Hanson
Albert P. Bush
JONN
Mobile, Alabama
Trusts and Labor
Panama
Latin America
University of San Marcos
Peru
Chile
National University
la Viata
Argentina
Punta Arenas
North America
Brazil
Collerge
Mr. Reid
Montevideo
Uruguay
Pittsburg
Governor Marshall
Brook Street
National Monthly
Tribune
Sir Thomas Lipton
Sir Thomas
GAP
Adaw‘s
HE People’s Forum
George Eaves
Birmingham
Switzerland
Little Bobbie
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