Ownership and publication details for Troy Weekly Call
The Troy Weekly Call in Troy Illinois provides ownership, management, and circulation data as required by the 1912 act. B W Jarvis is named as editor managing editor business manager and publisher owner. Notarized sworn statement dated March 22 1916. No bondholders mortagees or security holders listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Weekly Call
Troy
Illinois
B. W. Jarvis
W. J. Vetter
Meat for Mail Orders from Local Paper Ad Policies
A St. Louis Globe Democrat excerpt notes mail order firms target towns with no local newspaper advertising. The Chicago firm's ad bureau scans papers nationwide and floods areas where merchants do not advertise, claiming stronger results than in territories with local ads. The argument implies local ads protect against mail order competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Chicago
Those must be funny fellows who run our postal system
The Highland Leader mocks postal officials for their rules. It notes sending a three pound package of sale bills costs 24 cents, but reweighting it to four pounds with insurance scraps lets it go for eight cents. The piece questions private firms’ ability to operate similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Safety First Initiative Cuts Railway Deaths and Injuries
The safety first idea, adopted by railroads and other industries, shows strong results. Last year 196 steam railway passengers were killed from all causes, the lowest since 1896, even with a 3 percent rise in passenger numbers. Employment also rose, with 1,835 employees killed being the fewest since 1898, while the workforce expanded by 106 percent since then.
Troy to Get Twenty-Four Hour Electric Service Soon
The article proclaims that Troy will soon have round-the-clock electric service and hints at many additional improvements and benefits for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Private bankers and farm finance in American industry
Public forum argues private banks dominate America's financial life and should extend farm securities financing. Otto Kahn explains bankers form syndicates to buy securities, then market them to the public while earning a profit. He notes risk if buyers refuse, and urges creation of mortgage banks to place farm mortgage bonds, aligning farming with other major industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Otto Kahn
Kuhn, Loeb & Company
Foreign born parentage in the nation sparks red, white and blue appeal
An exchange notes thirteen million people in the United States are of foreign born parentage, about one seventh of the population. It suggests that many of these individuals deserve a revival of patriotic sentiment, a metaphorical dip into the red, white and blue.
Public Opinion and Fear Shape Moral Paths
Those who scorn what is said about them often overlook public opinion's power. The point is that fear of judgment steers more men toward the straight and narrow path than fear of the law.
Township election over then primaries and village vote
With the township election over, the presidential primary is set for next Tuesday. The school election is on the 15th and the village election on the 18th, followed by a lull in voting news.
Town folk likened to fish swim upstream and dam fate
A town’s citizens are compared to fish where the living swim against the current while the dead drift downstream toward the dam, a pointed aphorism praised as a good thing in this reflective note.
The Merchant's Dream
A gray merchant recalls a Christmas night dream of an angel guiding him toward heaven for his labor and generosity. They glimpse hell where debtors burn, but the mercant still prefers heaven, content with his earthly rewards and audience of his patrons’ fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glory’s Gate
Hades
Hell
West Pocket Essays By GEORGE FITCH
Peking, capital of China, sits on a great plain at latitude 30 and longitude 116 with about a million people. The city is fortress surrounded by a thirty mile wall. it has temples, palaces, gardens, and the Forbidden City. Modern improvements and a distant railroad near four miles away mark its limited commerce while political news from Peking dominates world papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Commercial Club
Booster Brigade
America
Des Moines
Iowa
Forbidden City
New York
History of the Week and Humorous Vignettes Card
A mixed column presents dated historical quips from April with names like Sir Edwin Arnold and Beethoven, plus comic short pieces about a tramp tale ending in a $5 bill, neighborly feuds, and nursery rhyme twists. It adds light verse and humorous snippets from daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Arnol
Casey
Ludwig Beethoven
Noah
B. C
Nero
Rome
The
Romulus
Remus
Robinson Crusoe
William Penn
The Aches of House Cleaning Patent Ad
An old advertisement promotes Sloan's Liniment to soothe pain from house cleaning. It claims quick relief from bruises over-exertion and soreness with minor application, promising restful sleep and overall comfort. A quoted user touts its value, noting it’s worth its weight in gold at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloan
Sloans
Highland Purity Recommendation by Medical Men
Medical men endorse Highland for its purity and wholesomeness, asserting strong guarantees of quality and safety in every bottle or package.
Also Mentioned on This Page
by-the-Square
B.W. Jarvis
Madison County Press Club and
Southern Ill. Editorial Association
Troy Exchange Bank
George Fitch
Phadt
Phan
Phaney
Harry
Leiture
Anna
Bill Taft
Will
Wissahickon Avenue
Lincoln Drive
Smith
Bell Telephone News
Helvetia Bottled Beer
Highland Brewing CO
ST. Lows
Missouri
Belle
Dan Liebler
General Merchandise
Yuede & Probst. Commission Company
North Third St
Produce Center
Louis, MO