Subscriptions and Notices in a Early 1900s Paper
The notice warns subscriptions continue through ex aminations, ads and entertainments charged at regular rates, and readers to report missed deliveries. It includes a caution about lawyers and notices to instruct attorneys to publish, plus brief local items on ambition, a bridegroom query, and university hazing warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
University of Nevada
Business Qualities for Clear, Concise Communication
Saturday’s note by Prof. W. Ripper emphasizes accuracy clarity and brevity in business speech and writing. It declares fluent style secondary to precise ideas well organized and properly presented to convince listeners or readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
W. Ripper
The Preacher and the Book of Nature
The preacher needs two essential books the Bible and human nature both living and humane, not distorted by dogma. Men with sympathy engage listeners even in informal talks, while merely reading a manuscript fails to move them. True sermons arise from heartfelt speech that reaches both educated and rustic audiences alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liddon
Tennyson
Elephants Rescue Mail Wagon in New York Show Ad Stunt
Three elephants from a traveling show came to Uncle Sam's aid in New York by pulling a mail wagon stuck in the mud on Forty second Street. The scene, staged by the show’s pachyderms, served as both a clever stunt and a strong advertisement for the troupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
New York
Forty-second Street
Boston Memorial for Mayor Collins to Be Practical Building
It is proposed the memorial take the form of a useful building rather than a shaft, reflecting Mayor Collins whose popularity grew from his works. The plan favors a constructive legacy over a purely ceremonial monument, aligning with his public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Memorial
Collins
Football practice begins as youth teams gear up
Football practice opens with academic and collegiate youth entering the season, signaling a shift in attire and focus as players prepare for upcoming games and drills.
Washington Letter on Capital Life and Foreign Policy
The Washington letter surveys a bustling capital as Congress nears its new session with social and legislative promise. It notes a wealthier White House circle, diplomat prestige, and a push to fund long term residences for ambassadors abroad. It also covers language learning shifts, clerical reforms, and secretary Shaw’s inquiries into government staff finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol
Washington
White House
Kurea
Europe
United States
Japan
Cleveland
Shaw
Treasury
Paris
Etrangeres Diplomatiques
Roosevelt
Jefferson
Whack Comment on Primary Law and Local Elections
Attorney General Stead says the new primary law does not apply to township elections. Many believe a Supreme Court challenge would render the law inapplicable to any elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville Item
Stead
Supreme Court
Big Guns Are Silent on Advertisements
An insurance investigation disrupts the ads of major firms as bold lines proclaiming strength vanish from magazines. The Highland Journal notes reduced advertising of Gibraltar strength slogans, urging readers to seek the Post Dispatch daily and Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Journal
Gibraltar
Conversation in a 19th century style comic strip title
A brief dialogue excerpt shows a wife admiring a blouse while the husband notes the petticoat is a bit short. Ally Sloper is referenced as part of the scene, reflecting period humor and character names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Ally Sloper
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Washington, D.C
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Troy, Ill
Post-Dispatch
Dan Peterman
Agt
Star Tartarina Company
Chicago
Star TaiLorine Company
Star Tailoring Company
F. Auwarter
LMU