Why Cities Grow or Lose People Across the Nation
The piece analyzes urban population shifts noting Galveston’s decline as natural disaster often cited but not sole cause. It compares migration to Houston and Dallas, cites New England and other regions, and links population gains to rising manufacture and relocation of residents. It highlights that 81 percent of gains come from people moving from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Houston
Ft. Worth
Dallas
San Francisco
Pennsylvania
New York
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
St. Louis
Llr
Wichita
Topeka
Kansas City
New England
Why Some Large Cities Lose To Manufacturing Shifts
A survey shows 67 percent of factory workers in southern and western cities came from New England and mid-Atlantic states. As factories move south and west to cut costs, old factory regions lose jobs while new manufacturing cities rise, prompting others to plan to attract industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Illinois
Indiana
Manufactur
Popon
Movng
Parne
Othr
Third State Welfare and Efficiency Conference Notes
Harrisburg November sessions announce expanded program under Governor Brumbaugh. Officials from Labor and Industry and Public Instruction to preside and address road problems, park planning, wildlife conservation, stream pollution, and state efficiency. Conference runs November 16 to 17 with public lectures and an evening exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Brumbaugh
House of Representativs
Engineers’ Society of Pnnsylvania
Harrisburg Railways Company
Joan Price Jackson
Labor and Industry
Robert J. Cunningham
F. Herbert Snow
Bureau of Engineering
Public Service Commission
Farley Gannett
Engineers’ Society of Pennsylvania
Martin G. Brumbaught
Cunningham
N. C. Schaeffer
Superintendent of Public Instruction
William D. B. Ainey
The
Nathan R. Buller
Charles E. Patton
Secretary of Agriculture
Frank Hall
Depty
Department of Mines
Warren H. Manning
Boston
Capitol Park
Harriburg
John Price Jackson
R. A. Zentmeyer
State Water Supply Commission
Joseph L. Baldwin
Samuel B. Rambo
Rambo
Irvin C. Williams
Joceph Kalbfus
Charles G. McClain
Brookville
William R. Hornaday
New York Zoological Society
Bro
J. T. Rothrock
Get Your Tenant Leases at the Mail Office
A brief notice directs tenants to obtain their lease documents at the Mail Office. It emphasizes pickup of current lease agreements and related notices. The item notes the location and the intended recipients without extra details.
Kidneys Benefit From Hydration and Salts Treatment
An advice piece urges flushing kidneys with water and a four ounce dose of a saline remedy each morning to support kidney function. It promotes Jag Salts and a grape lemon lithia mix as safe, inexpensive aids to cleanse and stimulate kidneys and relieve bladder discomfort.
Nation Debates Revenue to Fund War Era Upgrades
Congress faces hard choices on how to raise revenue for running costs and new army and navy expansions. President Wilson and Secretary Daniels push a five year navy build up including dreadnoughts and submarines, with a first year cost around 248 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Wilson
State Department
Daniels
United States Navy
New York
War Department
Boston
Philadelphia
Drink Hot Water With Limestone Phosphate Each Morning
A health column advocates drinking a glass of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate before breakfast to cleanse the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It claims this practice flushes toxins, improves breath, and restores energy, urging daily use.
Insist on Well Known Merchandise and Trusted Brands
Advice stresses selling merchandise backed by reputable brands to reassure customers and boost sales. It warns against peddling spurious or orphan brands and emphasizes providing exactly what customers ask for to build a reliable, profitable store reputation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
McRae
J. LeRoy Tope
Industrial Council
Congress
Paine
DR. Miles
Miles
Lewis J. Cutter
Marietta, Ohio
National Anti-Substitution League
Mail Press
Warren, PA
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!