Fifty Thousand Black Bass Restock Minnesota Lakes
The Minneapolis Isaac Walton League members raised 51 138 large mouth black bass from 184 brood stock and planted them in Hennepin County lakes. The project, profiled in Outdoor America, restocks the waters with five to ten times 1927 catches, leaving 2 3 thousand fingerlings for future planting and planning 200 more pairs next year. The feat, done without prior fish culture knowledge, aligns with pollution campaigns and urges replication by other counties. The January Outdoor America article also lists officials to contact for information and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Isaac Walton League
Outdoor America
Hennepin County
Minnesota
Political Styles and Early Presidential Boom Talk
The piece notes Calvin Coolidge's influence on political styles and the I am not a candidate season. Ohio Governor Donahey and Vice President Dawes deny current candidacies while open to persuasion. Hoover's growing popularity in Pennsylvania and Ohio fuels debate about early boom timing and delegate switches involving Senator Willis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Vic Donahey
Ohio
Dawes
Hoover
Pennsylvania
Willis
Snoring in Comics Provokes Study in The Record
A Philadelphia Record reprints a comment on the comic strip producer’s art and snores. The piece notes comic strips’ rise and the challenge of visually representing a snore. It discusses how artists depicted a large yawn or sleep depiction to convey snoring without sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
March of Progress
Modern ice trade shifts charm to refrigeration expert
A 1928 iceman will become a neat uniformed refrigeration expert as the National Association of Ice Industries pushes high pressure branding. The move aims to publicize the trade and modernize the ice business while shoppers eye new Ford and Chevrolet models at Warren area showrooms. Both dealers anticipate increased sales as national competition heats up and buyers choose between makes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Ice Industries
Leslie C. Smith
Warren
Russell
Ford
Weigel Motor Sales Co
Chevrolet
Mamertine street invective on memory and ancestors
A polemical quip by Leonard Bacon laments misguided fame and forgotten names, punishing dull guides for misremembering heroic figures like Vercingetorix and Nebulous Nu nadians. The verse mocks pretentious lineage and claims of lineage in sacred streets, ending with biting satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Bacon
Saturday Review of Literature
Retrospective items from Tribune years past
A January 5 1524 note announces Williston P Wood of Grand Valley seeks renomination in the Republican primary on April 22. January 5 1925 reports Sheriff George Grosch returning from Washington after attending a three day convention. January 5 1926 notes Warren council budget cuts and a candy store robbery with a $50 reward. January 35 1927 mentions Marines guarding Pennsylvania Railroad trains through Warren during Christmas rush and Mrs Driscoll hospitalized after a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston P. Wood
Grand Valley
Warren County
George Grosch
Washington
State Association of Pennsylvania Sheriffs
United States
Pennsylvania Rond Company
Warren
Just Folks Progress and the Boundaries of Change
By Edgar A. Guess. The poem reflects on how yesterday's truths become obsolete as science advances. It notes miracles of discovery and the swift rise and fall of manners and habits. It ponders how future generations would marvel at today’s achievements and the ongoing conquest of time and space.
Billy Beaver Teaches a Boy Woodcutting Lesson
A windswept tale unfolds as David meets Billy Beaver, a tiny yet skilled woodsman with a broad tail and sharp teeth. Billy demonstrates felling and processing trees, then damming a stream to redirect its flow, inspiring David to embrace hard work for his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Waddie Duck
Billy Beaver
Bill Beaver
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Language divides Americans in Paris folly and fear
Fred C. Kelly argues that real immersion in Paris requires speaking French not just English. He recalls wasted Latin studies, notes many Americans cling to American hotels and foods, and contends that treating French as an affectation misses the adventure of living abroad and truly talking with locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
France
Paris
United States
Keystones Report on Rail Crossings Progress
Titusville Herald notes a paradox in road safety stating that removing one railroad grade crossing may create three new hazards or “ohes.” The brief comments on evolving safety challenges highlight the balancing act cities face in railway infrastructure planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
What's What in Washington by P Stewart
In Washington on December 5 Serge Ughet, a so called Kerensky representative, holds a job with large pay while the state department denies any active Kerensky government. Once the Leninites took power, Serge stayed on as custodian of the old Russian embassy assets and building. He faces an accounting for millions in assets tied to a Kerensky claim against Lehigh Valley Railroad, with no heirs or clear title to the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Serge Ughet
United States
State Department
Kerensky
Russia
Serge
Snaneia
Boris Bakhneteff
Washington
Moscow
Hughes
Kellogg
Ker‘enskyites
Turkey
Bakhneteff
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Keren- RS
Sixteenth Street
Diet and Health Answers for Correspondents on Honey and Diabetes
Reader asks if diabetics can eat honey without harm. The reply notes no authority supports this. Wilder advises against honey and glycerine for sweetening. Saccharine may be permissible in moderation, with varying expert opinions. Diabetic diets require strict carbohydrate control and caution with heating honey, which increases bitterness and reduces usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilder
Honey and finances haunt the office girl in New York
The Daybook notes a New York office girl earns 20 a week and struggles to stay neat warm and fed while facing high living costs and social pressures. It contrasts charity giving with wage limits, recounts cramped living, and hints at tabloid scandals and the appeal of honey as a natural sweetener amid dieting advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Io the Sun
Brooklyn
Bronx
Akron
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mamertine
Vercingetorix
Tribune
Clarence B. Miller
Elm Street
Warren General Hospital
Pennsylvania Railroad
E. M. Lowe
E. D. Stewart
H. P. Ridlesperger
Sugargrove
Court of Appeals
J. Abraams
Kinzua
James J. Driscoll
Walnut Street
Edgar A.gues
Blanche Silver
Kellygrams
Fred C. Kelly
P. Stewart
Lenin
Excepion
Lulu Hunt Peters
the Daybook of
New Yorker
The
Warren Tribune
Sayman
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