Reno of Business Improves in Illingis Iowa District
A Chicago area dealer, Mr. Mekleney, sold twelve Oldsmobiles for cash and won $100 prize as part of a strong sales year with six cars among his total 1920 output. The piece notes 122 Chicago zone dealers and praise for cash sales amid general business reverses. It also discusses highway costs and rail taxes, arguing private autos bear most highway expenses and suggesting higher taxes on commercial motors to fund public facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pani
Momh
Jung
Mekleney
McEleney
Chicago
Lyons
National Association of Motor Bus Operators
Charles 5. Marvin, J
U. S& Bureau of Standards
Nejomal Automobile Phapther of Commerce
Spd
Eggs and grade myths spark thoughts on market freshness
A traveler’s tale from New York compares day old and graded eggs with Mid West stock, noting premium prices for well cared for, market fresher eggs. The column argues better handling could raise local egg value and highlights state grading rules and the impact of highway competition on railroading and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle West
Emma
Menace ag constitutes diet y undertakes what he seen apether successful In
A fragmentary note describes an undefined figure facing a diet plan or undertaking, reflecting on observed success and self belief. The text is garbled but hints at personal resolve and uncertain aptitude in pursuing a challenging regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menace Ag
Harm in Too much magnifying of man
A compact reflection on the dangers of excessive focus on individuals and the resulting envy and scorn. The excerpt warns that magnifying a single man can provoke moral contradiction and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Pineapple Cheese Fritters From Brillat-Savarin Style Recipe
Classic fritter idea with pineapple and cheese. A tested recipe uses pineapple tidbits, flour, cheese, milk and an egg to make batter, fried in hot fat, served with a pineapple orange sauce. Includes proportions and cooking steps for the fritters and sauce.
Government stamps hurt small printers in envelope market
The piece argues that government sale of stamped return address envelopes undercuts small printers. Large manufacturers win on bulk orders, while small printers suffer. government credit and buying power encroach on citizens' livelihoods, hindering prosperity for local printers. A dialogue fragment about readiness follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms Credit Vaan
Democracy needs outside intelligence in government reports
A newspaper essay argues that official reports from county commissioners and other bodies reflect external influence. Citizens and business committees push for reforms, shaping policy while insiders rely on outside brains to make democracy work. A vignette about Aunt Sade and Uncle Hiram notes crickets and a church choir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Sade
Uncle Hiram
Hiram
Ecxecla
Chautauqua Week Delights Audience With Acts
The four day program features George Seiples leading an entertaining group of performers. Friday afternoon includes Jack Wood and a bell ringing male quartet performing old fashioned harmonies. Sam Brathwell delivers a humorous talk on Getting By Your Hoodoo. Edward Wright, a noted comedian, closes the afternoon with his acclaimed routine. The concluding play What a Baby from the Peg O’ My Heart type will be presented by the chautauqua players, promising broad appeal and entertainment for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
George Seiples
Jack Wood
Sam Brathwell
Edward Wright
Professor Jokes Fall Short Chorus Repeats
A professor asks if a joke has been told before and the chorus replies yes. He remarks that perhaps the audience will understand it this time. The exchange showcases a dry classroom humor moment with a witty misdirection.
Rat Cetige Show ges dos are Pauate 9 Elintts Teacing Store
Imnssey reports a local incident at a teaching store. details are unclear due to damaged text. The readable elements mention a show and dates but lack full context or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imnssey
Untimely end at grocer scene with child question
A five year old named Eugene watched a grocer draw vinegar from a barrel. He asked about a mother and whether she was drowned. The exchange reflects a child's blunt curiosity following an unknown incident at the shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illingisiowa
Ilwenkes
Fissheo
Wien
Iowa
Henry A. Raish
Mt. Carroll, Mlinois
Raish’s
Raish
Mt. Carroll
Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin
Savarin
MT. Carroll Chaulatioula
Westsday
New Shelton
Sily m
James R. Kelly
Thia
Harold R. Eaton
Mt. Carol
Evorg
Clinton National Bank
Clinton
Jacquard
Jess
Savanna
Hoovers
Mayflower Electric
Hoover
R. G. Fuller
Illinois
Bush
Barber and Beauty Shop
Hil
F, Kadyk & Son
Purina
Texaco
Fulton
Ill
Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop
Fiest
Les
Fourth Ave
J. Kerkstra’s
Fulton, Ilinois
A. M. Blodgett
Attorney AT Law
Fulton, Illinois
G. H. Thompson
Osygen
Walter Electric Shop
Tri-City
Minois
Considine
Agener
Heacis
Mobison
Henry Hard
AY Graham Paige
Main St
Jens Hansen
Greison Shoe Store
G E. Guenzler
Main Street
Blackhawk Produce Co
Lanark, Ill
Bill Wilson
John L. Brearton
Savanna, I
Inois
Stormize
Glockhoff Carage
Washington and
Winn Street