Blue Law Survives as Cincinnati Statutes Remain
The piece critiques lingering Sunday laws in Cincinnati that allow police to arrest persons for juggler or minstrel performances ball games and other Sunday activities. It notes fines up to 100 dollars or six months in jail for offenses after warning, plus bans on labor, hunting, fishing, and profanity. It highlights a puppet show prohibition and questions respect for law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Bankers and farmers unite for rural improvement drive
Bankers aim closer contact with farmers to boost cooperation and profits. The Missouri Bankers Association plans to organize rural county associations with state Board of Agriculture support to promote good roads, farm advisers, better schools, and scientific farming. Railroads will assist as bankers organize local chapters and bring in speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Bankers’ Association
State Board of Agriculture
Bankers’ Association
Rock Roads
Backwoods
Prohibitionists Named Governors Brewer and Rye Cite Policy
Mississippi Governor Brewer and Tennessee Governor Rye are identified as prohibitionists in the listing. The pair appear among regional officials aligned with the prohibition movement, reflecting state leadership positions in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewer
Mississippi
Rye
Tennessee
Home Town Building Promotes Local Advertising and Recreation
A country town boosts its economy by bringing buyers to town with illustrated ads and quoted prices. It urges small merchants, professionals, and amusements to develop street lighting and safe entertainments to attract farmers and families, noting youth presence signals town vitality.
Modern Fables The Anti-Gambling Crusaders
A satirical tale about city ladies crusading against gambling while their own families profit from bets and stock gains. The poker players are arrested, one jailed, and a moral about appearances versus money is drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Stock Exchange
West Pocket Essays by George Fitcr
A humorous essay fable about a crowing rooster as a loud, self centered patriarch. It contrasts his vanity with the quiet labor of hens, notes his waking power, and ends with a quip about roosters and poets and a Josh Billings quote on laughter and mistakes. The piece uses satirical tone and old fashioned newspaper humor.
Ruth Returns Home After Vacation Pie Talk
Ruth revisits home with her mother debating soggy pies as Ruth shares Aunt Marys trick to vent juice through the crust using two macaroni pieces. A burst of old time reading rounds out with notes on Henry VIII and a parade of quirky epithets and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Mary
Wine and health tonics listed with varied prices
The page displays a scatter of patent medicines and remedies with assorted prices such as Wine of Life Nerve Food at $1.08, Mull's Grape Tonic 50c, Peroxide of Hydrogen 25c, Wine of Cardus $1.00, Hunyadi Janos 35c, and Dr Shoop Rheumatic Remedy $1.00, among others, in a catalog-like format. The entries include multiple small quantities and cents prices, reflecting a late 19th or early 20th century medicine ads layout.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
B. W. Jarvis
Madison ‘County Press Club and Southern Ill. Editorial Association
Ilinois
Sae Hee
Kinloch
Valer A Spies Wailling
Ce “Armneml, Sr. Acce
ST. Louis, MO
Valier
Modern Fables
George Fitcr
the Rooster
Josh Billings
Phoet
Hun
Ren Wamieyr Fe
Brereew Y
Wea
Henry VIII
England
United States
Joseph
Japan
Ball Park
Opportunity Knocks
Buck
H. C. Kueker
Mgr
Trey
Woolford’s
Mull’s Grape
Schoenfeldt’s
Cardus
Olin’s
Hunyadi Janos
McCullough
Eener
S$. Kingston the
Sai
First National Bank
Edwardsville, Il
Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Inspection
Henry Traves, Pres
George W. Meyer
J. P. Keshner
George Kalbfleisch
S. V. Crossman
Walter W. Poiel Einers