Notable S&S Leader Stone Weighed Big on Labour and Finance
The obituary recalls Warren S S Stone as a respected head of Locomotive Engineers who shaped union affairs into broad ventures including trust companies and banks. It notes his strong leadership, bold moves, and surprising rise to executive prominence amid railway labor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren S&s
Stone
Bolshevists
Brotherhoods Trust Companies
We Banks
Wall Street
The
United
Why Pick On Mexico A Mexican View Of Kellogg Note
The excerpt reports on Calles reacting to Secretary Kellogg’s warning to Mexico about fulfilling international obligations. It notes interpretations of the note as an insult to Mexican sovereignty and expresses sympathy for Calles and the Mexican stance amid U S diplomatic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wident
Calles
Mexico
Kelloggs
United 2
Kellogg
Ican
Ameriste Department
Americ
Belated decision on sugar tariffs by President Coolidge
President Coolidge rejects reducing the tariff on raw sugar imports to protect American beet sugar growers. He notes conditions do not justify relief and hints a reconsideration may come if future conditions warrant. The report from the tariff commission has lingered for a year as sugar prices normalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Tariff Commission
Mr. Coolidge
No such thing as bobbed hair psychology
A columnist rejects the idea that hair style signals character, arguing the issue lies in what happens under the brain rather than the cut. The piece treats fashion gossip as unfounded, focusing on social judgment and stereotypes.
Luther Burbank Attacks Bryan Portrait as Neanderthal Type
Luther Burbank criticizes William Jennings Bryan's likeness describing it as near a Neanderthal type while asserting friendship with Bryan. The remark frames a personal rebuke within political discourse of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbank
Mr. Bryan
Sheriff Seeks Books for County Jail Inmates
County sheriff requests donations of books for prisoners with broad leeway on selection. The call aims to stock the jail library, inviting community support and contributions from readers and organizations.
Caillaux Critiques Tax Burden in French Address
In a rare public utterance, M. Caillaux argues that taxation weighs heavily on citizens, signaling a blunt critique of fiscal policy and its impact on the populace. He frames the tax burden as a political issue affecting everyday life and national finances.
Progress Into Each Prof What Do You Expect to When You Get Out of College
Short stories and essays from New York Medley and Louisville Courier Journal explore youthful ambition and the surprise outcomes of sealed bids and proposals. A grandfather figure reflects on education and future careers within a patrician newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louisville Courier-Journal
Man in Hospital for Mental Cases Tells Jest While Fishing
In a De Pauw Daily item a man confined for mental cases sits by a flower bed fishing. A visitor asks how many he has caught and the inmate replies you are the ninth, delivering a wry, affable quip.
Gravity law puzzled child in classroom
The teacher explains gravity as the law that keeps us on earth. A child asks how people stuck to the ground before the law was passed, prompting a thoughtful moment in class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Clase
Idren
Actress Admired For Charm Provokes Young Adoration
A fragment from Tit Bits recalls a lively scene where a young man proclaims his love for a beloved actress while a father cautions restraint. The dialogue hints at timeless infatuation and protective pride across generations.
Nighttime shell hole tale in a sergeant and private tale
A sergeant, moving about a platoon at night, dives into a shell hole. He lands on a private already inside and struck by the sergeant’s head. After a pause, the private asks if it is the sergeant, who confirms and mutters a line about waiting for 78 to explode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. I
Sarge
Fragmented Wit and Proverb Snippet
A garbled paragraph offers aphorisms on memory poetry and lawfulness. It shifts to a telegraph operator demanding cash and ends with a fragment about a widow and a sleepy w. The readable pieces suggest a satirical or editorial collage from a historical page.
Bedtime Tales of Jealousy in Peter Rabbit
In Thornton W. Burgess story, Little Mrs. Peter Rabbit grows jealous, suspects an affair, and enlists Sammy Jay to spy on Peter in the Green Forest. Sammy’s quest to uncover Peter’s secret unfolds amid forest community dynamics and cautionary jealousy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Peter Rabbit
Green Forest
Rabbit
Briar Patch
Big Tom
Mrs. Gobbler
Mrs. Peter
Sammy Jay
Sammy
Round robin note from Uncle Sam sparks silence
The passage jokes about a nine-nation debt round robin sent by Uncle Sam, noting little has been heard in response and humorously speculating someone may have shot it and eaten it. The quip reflects light political wit on international finance remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Detroit Free Press
Miami university to bar student monkeying claim
A Manchester Union note says the new Miami University will specialize in not allowing students to do any monkeying. The remark attributes a stance to Bret Bryan and comments on campus conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Miami University
Bret Bryan
Manchester Union
Pastor Denounces Evolution and Bryan in Monday Headlines
Worchester Vegram reports on weekly front page headlines with strong religious and political critique. The Monday issue highlights a pastor denouncing evolution and a separate critique of Bryan, reflecting editorial stance and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Worchester
Vegram
Janet Lane learns giving has costs in a moral tale
A mother disciplines Janet after the four year old gives her hat and roses to a poorer neighbor. Janet defends generosity, saying the neighbor is needy, sparking a clash over charity, wealth, and the meaning of kindness in a rural-small town scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Lane
Janet
Janet Lane
Jake
Uncommon Sense by John Blake on effort and success
The piece argues that life yields to those who invest effort and sacrifice. It contrasts factory workers, foremen, and long-term planners, noting higher payoffs come from learning, promotion, and prudent restraint. It asserts age and wisdom come at a price and mindset shapes life outcomes.
Parade Night Sparks Mockery and Dignity Stance at Village Club
A Village Club gathering nearly devolved into a disgraceful scene as Dr Harold Muckett refused to fight and criticized local business leaders calling them Babitts. The speaker praised the Barnitts while ridiculing a lawyer named Jim Hyde amid tense humor and crowd reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Muckett
Doc Muckett
Dr. Muckett
Father and son dispute ends in hopeful plan
Florence Gilchrist tests her son Paul junior by urging botany study and an experiment station, while the father worries about family name and finances. Florence envisions a country life for the family, with tax savings and shared work, as the boy shows growing interest in rural roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Paul
Anatole France
Paul Ss
Gilchrist
Katie
Virgil
Florence Gilchrist
Atlantic City
Germantown
Philadelphia
Chestnut Street
Paul Senior
Paul Junior
Tam
Aed
Sape Court
Ben
Paul Gilchrist
Daddy
Nottingham
Padi
Old Academy
Endowment cheer cited by Syracuse Herald on Eastman benefactions
The Syracuse Herald notes the Longworth Roosevelt child has used much film and predicts bright times ahead for Eastman benefactions based on the current effort and momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman
Syracuse Herald
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M. Caillaux
Adam
Maurice Ketten
Bedtime
By Thornton W. Burgess
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Famimaar
Uncommon Sense
John Blake
Jim Hyde
Jim Myde
Jim
Sinclair Lewis
Barnitts