Monroe Journal Publication Details
The Monroe Journal notes it was founded in 1594 by current owners and publishers G. M. and R. F. Beasley. It is published every Tuesday from The Journal Building at the corner of Jefferson and Beasley Streets, with a yearly subscription of $1.00 and phone number 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. and
R. F. Beasley
The
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
Adverse farming weather hurts crops in 1913 report
On September 9, 1913, the farmer faces harsher adversities than others despite scientific progress aiding cultivation. Wind, drought, and storms disturb plowing and sowing, ruining some crops like tobacco in eastern regions, yet final crop loss reports may understate initial damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Seeing the Light in the South Cotton Outlook 1942
The article argues cotton harvests, prices, and southern prosperity depend on favorable weather and global demand. It predicts higher cotton prices, increased cash flow to Southern states, and civil growth including more shops, schools, churches, and rail development if favorable conditions hold through mid October. It links inland production, foreign markets, and regional economic expansion to a robust 1942 crop cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towart
Atlante
Washington
Fay
Forelun
Delion Alte
Viteginia
Carolinas
Florida
Alabma
W York
Printelphia
Talibory
Staten
Theo Wililons
Republic
Thaw Escapes to Canada Stirring Legal Battle
News wires report Harry Thaw, who killed Stanford White and claimed insanity, escaped from a New York asylum to Canada and faced immigration orders. Canadian authorities held him pending a higher court decision as lawyer Jerome, once prosecuting Thaw, was arrested for gambling in Canada. Public sentiment appears mixed here and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everbody
Thaw
United States
Europe
Harry Thaw
New York
Canada
Xsylus
Jerome
Ciee
Stanford White
Crying babies guide warns against feeding as sole comfort
The Health Bulletin urges parents to investigate causes of a baby's cry rather than defaulting to feeding. It suggests checking for tiredness, thirst, wet or dirty clothing, tight garments, heat, or discomfort, and recommends fresh air and gentle care. The note condemns piling on food as the blanket solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
XN. C. Health Bulletin
Relley
Four Cars Wrecker Fatal in Nashville Auto Race
Four men died in a high speed crash at the Nashville State fair grounds on Monday. Two others were injured as four race cars wrecked before about 5,000 spectators. Driver Clyde Donovan swerved to avoid a boy, his front wheel gave way, and he hit a fence causing debris to strike passing cars. The crash occurred at terrific speed with four cars involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Clyde Donovan
Milas Negro Boy
Donovan
Wall of a Meteorite near Tiverton AL Reported
The New York World notes a large meteorite fall into the Seaconnet River near Tiverton AL last week. Pieces shattered windows and rattled shelves, while a museum likely seeks recovery for study. The piece would be vast enough to endanger buildings and no widespread harm is detailed beyond fragments and local astonishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seaconnet
Tiverton
Museum of Natural History
India
Austria
England
France
Mecklenburger Urges 15 Cent Cotton Price for Farmers
A Mecklenburg farmer in Charlotte argues farmers can command 15 cents for cotton if they unite and use warehouse facilities and bank support. He cites government crop reports, a storm impact in Eastern North Carolina, and regional expectations for no formal crop as reasons to secure the price set by the Farmers' Union. The Journal will publish Arthur Conan Doyle's The Adventure of the Devil's Foot next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sere Aews
Henry H. Warner
Kinston Prep Press
Halifax
North Carolina
Roanoke River
N. Christhin
Stokes County
Rhea
Northerolina
Mecklenburger
Charlotte Observer
Mecklenburg
Farmers’ Union
Ceate
South
Arthur Conan Doyle
Knives and Razors Offered to Journal Subscribers
A newspaper ad promotes a large knife lot for subscribers who pay in advance, noting tested standbys and a range from large to small. It mentions razors, scissors, and brushes, with mail order options and a return mail service for those unable to visit in person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
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