The Monroe Journal Contact and Publication Details
The Monroe Journal is a weekly newspaper founded in 1894 by G. M. and R. P. Beasley. It is published every Tuesday from The Journal Building at Jefferson and Beasley Streets and costs $1.00 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M
R. P. Beasley
The
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
Wilson Invites LaFollette for First Time in Three Years
President Wilson invites insurgent Wisconsin Senator LaFollette to the White House. LaFollette visits for an hour, with aims to aid in dominant issues before Congress. The note discusses tax changes, school funding, and proposed constitutional amendments, plus a debate over a May celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Set LaFollette
Wisconsin
White House
LaFollette
Bolsing
Congress
Senator LaFollette
Crag
Meg
Canichy
A Lesson in Breathing from a Health Column
An article extols deep breathing as essential for health and energy. It argues lungs need abundant air, criticizes shallow breaths, and suggests two paths: join a calisthenics class to learn diaphragmatic breathing or integrate steady breathing into daily life for lasting improvement.
Diversified Farming for Success in the South
The article notes farmers in the South learn diversification to reduce cotton dependence. It highlights Barnwell South Carolina farmer Mr Black and others who raise corn, meat, cattle, hogs, and even pecans to support families. Georgia and Savannah papers echo a shift from one crop to diversified farming for better profits and self-sufficiency. It also mentions Dr H Smith offering eye care services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
South
North Carolina
Whw
Barnwell Comary
Caroling
Pople
Fartier Black
Barnwell
Mr. Black
Alf
Georgia
North Carolina General Assembly of 1913 Praise and Critique
A Raleigh News and Observer editorial lauds the 1913 General Assembly for reforms in education, health, justice, roads, and taxation while noting missed goals such as a strong primary act. It highlights the railroads agreement ending discriminatory practices and praises Governor Craig for timely, progressive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Raleigh News and Observer
Eee
North Carolina
Assembly
Carolina
Craig
A Lively Litt Party Reunites With Old Ohio Scene
Fred Oneny revisits his Ohio boyhood with a horse and buggy tour. A stranger named Kelly, identified by a man calling himself DAREY, asks Kelly to drive him to a corn field where the man works. The visitor explains his wife died shortly after an alarming evening incident in Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Oneny
Ohio
Darey & Negro
Kelly
Ghood
Kel
Kelley
Dayton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Journal
Legissture
Text Book Commission
H. Smith
Cal
Belk’s Department Store
Gage and Sentner
W. H. Belk & Bro
Ylesale and Retail
Monroe, N
Main Street
Cotton States Wagon Company
Heath Hardware CO
Monroe
WN. C