Press on Free Publicity and Editorial Responsibility
A long critique of free publicity in newspapers, arguing nonpaid notices burden papers and raise costs for readers and legitimate advertisers. It urges cooperation with paid space users, notes editors discard excess material, and cites examples from The New York Times and local items. The piece underscores news value and fair treatment of enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Nighttime visit to the Field Mousie family
Doris and Happy Giggles meet the Field Mousie family living in a corn stalk nest. They tour the neat little home and view nine baby mice. Doris changes her view of mice, praising the clean, friendly neighbors and planning future visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Mama
Daddy
Mousie
Daddy Bell Mousie
Daddy Field Mousie
Seises Field Mousie
Mamald Mousie
Ae Dorris
Rubbi
DeAdy Field Mousie
Daddy Field
Mama Mousie
Happy
Dignified Yet Lost Engagement Revels in Party Spirit
A true story contrasts Marcia and Keith over dignity at a party. Friends push Marcia into a playful prank, she objects, and the engagement ends. The piece urges youths to drop excessive dignity, enjoy the moment, and join the spirit of the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcia
Krctii
Wenge
Owever
Kieth
Mareia
Birthdays of notable figures marked across regions today
The notice lists today’s birthdays for Gaston Doumergue former French president born at Aigues, Robert, surviving son of Pete Abraham Lincoln born in Springfield, Major Samuel D. Sturgis US Army retired in St. Louis, Burton French Idaho congressman at Delphi, Ellison Durant Smith US senator from South Carolina born in Lynchburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston Doumergue
Aiguespie
Robert
Pete Braham Linecols
Springfield
Samuel D. Sturgis
St. Louis
Burton French
Congress
Idaho
Cisus mm
Delphi
Ind
Ellison Durant Smith
United States
South Carolina
Lynehourg
Matrimonially Speaking
HUGS McKAY notes a couple argue over dinner choices. He asks for beefsteak and French fries while she worries about meal repetition and his fixation on a preferred dish. The exchange reveals domestic tension over everyday eating preferences.
Education Leader Ballou Heads Washington Schools Case
Frank W. Ballou, named as a defendant in the evolution case in D C, has led Washington public schools for five years. A New York native, he trained at Columbia and earned a Ph D at Harvard in 1914 after early work at Cincinnati and Amherst. He reorganized Massachusetts systems before becoming Boston’s superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Ballou
District of Columbia
Washington
Ballou
Hoe
Boston
Ballow le
Secrets of Health and Success from Bodily Fluids
The article explains body fluids are mainly water with salts such as sodium chloride and minerals like lime potassium and magnesium. It describes proteins or albumen and the blood as the parent fluid whose corpuscles circulate, cushion, lubricate, moisten, and transport nutrients to maintain body heat.
Idaho Gold Fields Desolate Site Promises Little Yet
Idaho Falls Post reports on a 160 acre Idaho gold field near the Lost river region. Claims filed rise daily, water is scarce, and assays are preliminary but attract experienced investors. A key water source is the Birch creek area, with negotiations over supplies and costs ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Gold Fields
the Post
Lost River Country
Midas
Elks
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Dubois
Arco
Post
Spain
National and local observances mark August events
Today marks Swiss independence day and Colorado’s 50th anniversary of statehood. Other items note the start of the German invasion of France eleven years ago, the Christian Workers annual session at East Northfield, and the eighteenth American Home Economies meeting in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
France
General Conference of Christian Workers
Dwight L. Moody
Ita Ual
East Northfield
San Franciaco
Seasion
Eratic Maries
Kentucky
United States
Mexico
Samuel D. Sturgis
Third Corps
Baltimore
Parcel Post
United States Post Office Department
Canada
Belleville
Ontario
Aviator William Binnedfield Killed in Reno Plane Crash
One year ago today United States air pilot William Binnedfield died when his aircraft caught fire at Reno Nevada. The accident is recalled in local notices honoring the pilot and his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Binnedfield
United States
Reno
Nev
Boy Leonard Cucford Undergoes Serious Mastoid Operation
In Blackfoot August 1 Leonard Cucford ten year old son of Mr and Mrs W H Cucford underwent a mastoid operation at St Anthony hospital by Dr Po. He is reported today to be as well as can be expected given the seriousness of his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Blackfoot
Leonard
W. H. Cucford
St. Anthony's Hospital
Leonard Ia
Completion of Chicago Union Station Heralds Great Engineering Feat
The Chicago Union Station, described as one of the finest and most efficient rail terminals, spans about three acres for the main building with a grand 60 000 square foot concourse. It features a 190 foot high glassed waiting area, Romanesque walls, and 125 seat conference room, with capacity for 60 000 passengers and 400 tons of baggage daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Union Station
United States
Chicago
Colonnartes
Rome
Unon
Chicas
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the Pocatello Tribune
Associated Press
Aso
Idaho State Editorial Association
THE
New York Times
Metropolis
New York
Egypt
Nampa
Leader-Herald
M. Catllaux
Magnus Johnson
Minnesota
Magnus
Uncle Sam
John Lt. Lewis
Mama Daddy Field Mouse
Bryan
3D Regiment
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry
Arlington National Cemetery
Admiral Dewey
Manila
Hugs McKay
Ty Charles A. L. Reed, M.D
J. Robi
Rady
Idaho Falls Post
Richards Ranch
Tire Creek
Birch Creek
Murphy
Dan Murphy
Ee Creek
Boise
Keterndahl Assays
Katerndahl
Datbois
Agsderation
Anne of Kent
James Bek
William and Mary College
Williamsburg
Edinburgh
Priestley
Nelson
Bat Ile
Frederick Bates
Missouri
Belmont
Levi Ankeny
St. Joseph
Walla Walla
Ris
Louin Riel
Reellion
Canadian Northwest
Nolonal Educationation