Chronicle per Year Six Months One Month
A brief notice summarizes pricing options for the Chronicle newspaper subscription plan. It lists terms by year six months or one month, outlining possible rates and access durations for readers choosing different payment intervals.
Money in Grapes The Vineyards Flourish Across Regions
The article notes booming grape yields and expanding wine factories as vineyards thrive and demand grows. It highlights investment and modernization in viticulture and production, signaling strong market momentum for wine producers and related businesses.
Baseball Scandal and Global Opium Reform Debate
A broad, dated synthesis links the baseball scandal near the pennant race to calls for deeper investigations and sportsmanship reforms, while shifting to global opium suppression efforts in Fukien China. The piece then discusses political campaigning around the League of Nations and wartime sacrifices, contrasting Cox and Roosevelt with Harding, and ends with social observations on tuition and domestic disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Reno
Nevada
United States
Warding
League
Hiram Johnson
Harding
Cox
League of Nations
Roosevelt
Grapes industry profits rise after prohibition shift
The text notes grape growers now earn at least three times prior amounts while manufacturers prosper. Prohibition is not the feared blight, with Uncle Sam losing tax on alcohol but possibly gaining later from broader economic recovery as the nation becomes progressively sober.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
The Evil Crop Cooperation Sought by China
A brief note from a historical newspaper outlines China’s appeal for international support and the united effort of the United States and other civilized nations to confront a threat described as an evil crop drifting through global affairs. The piece emphasizes diplomatic unity and collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Fifth City or Bust: Cleveland’s Crowded Tenement Dilemma
The piece questions Cleveland’s status as a major urban center amid extreme crowding with 80 people housed in a single four suite tenement. It weighs whether the city deserves designation as the fifth largest metropolis and considers urban growth pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Wrangel Gains Spotlight After Beating Reds
Gene Wrangel's recent wins over the Reds position him as a rising figure in the sport as remarks note his skill and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Reds
Gene Wrangel
Population surge makes cities outpace rural areas
The census bureau reports cities are growing ten to eleven times faster than rural districts, with urban areas absorbing most population. Projections put total population around 105,768,100, with about 12.17 million in towns 2,500 or more, and rural growth near eight million. Urban centers over 10,000 show 26 percent increases. rural growth lags at about 3.4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Incresee
Inaccurate OCR Notice of Population Totals and Boundaries
An unclear OCR excerpt reports on population figures for U S insular possessions and cities by size, noting urban classifications and boundary changes. It mentions totals around 52 494 749 urban population and 92 582 088 in cities over 50 000, with various smaller brackets and a contact solicitation at an address in Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rural and village population totals in country districts
The report records rural population at 32,026,961 in country districts and 8,066,082 in villages with populations under 2,600. It also notes the total reaching 8,190,487 and references a separate figure of 10,000 in an earlier context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the ‘Chronicle
Robert AI. Stevenson
Twin Valle
Idaho
Associated Press
Fukien Rexince
South Fukien Opium Prevention Society
Lenine
Heyermillen
Evert
Peter Oe
Farbvigde
Nev
Optometrists
Main Avenue
Froat
Nash Trucks
Nash
Morris & Company
Standard Oil Company
Palmolive Company
American Steel Foundries
Chasaia
Magel Bros. Garage, Inc
Rae
Twin ‘Falls
TRE
Bebetbeneee
Boo E Nash
Prices F. O. B. Kenosha
Gike