Prairie Land as Fruit Producer in Western Canada
W R Leslie of the Morden Manitoba government station says prairie Canada can grow a wide range of fruits with shelter and good soil. Strawberries and raspberries thrive in the prairie belt, watermelons yielded 126 dollars from half an acre, apples and plums show strong potential, and the six-year-old station has transformed the area into a fruitful garden, proving lack of fruit is due to interest, not climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Canada
W. R. Leslie
Morden
Manitoba
Canada
Prairies
Leslie
Test for Coolidge’s mettle in a year of challenges
The piece surveys foreign and domestic strains facing President Coolidge. It cites Europe’s hate, Cuba’s defiance over U.S. money, Quezon in the Philippines, coal and tariff disputes, radical congress voices, and the merchant marine issue, all framed around Coolidge’s iron grip and intended tariff aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Europe
Cuba
United States
Philippine Islands
Manuel Quezon
Philippines
Congress
Massachusetts
Late Night Laughs and Seances in Old Paterson Tale
In a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph anecdote, Old Paterson and Old Higham return late from a lodge dinner. Paterson boasts deceiving his wife with a hall lecture and opera songs while Higham frets about civic virtue. At lunch, their seance talk features Mme Hokus producing Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Antoinette in a humorous, if odd, gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Paterson
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Higham
Paterson
Mme. Hokus
Napoleon Bonaparte
Marie Antoinette
Julius
Farmers Press for Lower Transportation Rates in Campaign
Gra aaa aes iian Farm Burea leader argues transportation costs shape farm prices and consumer costs. He notes farmers bear 55 percent plus of national transport outlays, urging lower railroad rates and linked tax reforms to ease agricultural burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gra aaa aes _ iian Farm Burea
United States
Ford
Goose-Quillings and Clever Quips on Politics and Life
A collection of satirical quips on voting money campaigning and social norms. The remarks mock politicians writers editors and ordinary habits with wry observations on reform alimony cantaloupe farming and domestic roles.
The Good Old Days and Military Moves
A fragment notes the opening of doors at a top west restaurant as crowds gather. It mentions troops from the Fourteenth United States redeploying to the Philippines and the Riley Cavalry replacing them. It also reports Commissioner James R Dunseath and William H. Sewtelle visiting Phoenix and a court opening on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Riley Cavalry
William H. Sewtelle
James R Dunseath
Phoenix
With Other Editors OR FLORIDA
A fragment notes a claim about authority and mentions the Chinese and Herrin in a terse, editorial tone. The text hints at political or journalistic disagreement and references persons or groups obscured by garbled OCR. It implies a debate over governance or influence without clear events or dates.
Soviet Ideals Ridicule Theft Claim in Soviet Russia
A Toledo Blade cartoon caption mocks Soviet ideology by declaring individual theft a capital crime in Soviet Russia and asserts the government is ready to steal if any theft occurs. It frames the regime as hypocritical and hungry for power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
The Tipper and the Tippling Habit Song Fragment
A fragmented verse recalls a traveler who tips everyone in sight from porters to drivers and staff. It contrasts a mythical city of gold where inhabitants live carefree and content, then returns to a chaotic street scene and a marital squabble.
Fragmentary notices show garbled signage and stray quotes
A door notice and a drug store sign appear scrambled with odd phrases and misprints. The text includes stray sentences about senators in Europe, a window display mentioning advertising ladies gloves, and a remark about a straw hat turning yellow in 244.
Stresemann May Shift Germany Policy Under New Chancellor
Gustave Stresemann, named chancellor, is expected to abandon full passive resistance and pursue a more active approach in European affairs. A veteran diplomat with twenty years in politics, he has written on economics and political policy, and is known as an annexationist who favors peace when possible. He is married with two children.
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Tucson
Pnited Press
Member
American Newspaper Publishers Ass'n Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Citizen
Executive Department
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Prairie Land
Union Pacific Railroad
Wood
President Coolidge
The
Chicago Tribune
Robert Quillen
Anee
Burbank
Associated Editors
Florida
Pittsburgh Gasette-Times
Herrin
ROY & Moose
Tipper
St. Pd
Gil
Vermont
Missouri
Gustave Stresemann