National Economic League Polls on War Debts and League of Nations
A Hartford Daily piece reviews a National Economic League poll of 1,258 ballots on US joining the League of Nations with reservations, support for a permanent international court, and promoting an international economic conference on reparations and debts. It notes strong support for the court and economic conference, with caveats on entanglements. The article discusses implications for US policy and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Economic League
AL Vanderlip
United States
League of Nations
Permanent Court of Makers National Justice
Harding
Senate
Wilson
Permanent Court of International Justice
U.S. A
Wage gaps and skilled labor flows across nations
The article compares hourly food-based wages for American and European workers across skilled and unskilled roles. It notes American skilled labor earns far more relative to European workers, while unskilled American wages are closer to European levels. It questions European-to-American migration and references Gompers' living standard doctrine. It cites France Germany Belgium and England with wage scales and implications for future shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayer
Exme
Kugilahman
America
Europe
France
Germany
Belgium
England
Altho
Cooperative banks planned to aid farmers in Iowa
The Farmers Union aims to establish a cooperative bank in Iowa under a pending bill. If enacted, the bank would operate like other banks but prioritize depositor protection and farmer borrowers. Dividends would be limited and excess earnings go to borrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Union
Iowa
Weber
Co-Operative Bank
Accor
Ita
Milo Rene
Altho
Co- Operative Bank
Personal Health Service By Dr William Brady
Dr William Brady presents a health column denying catarrh as a disease and urging evidence based care. He answers reader questions on jewelry oxidation, facial massage, cold showers, and general hygiene, inviting letters with self addressed envelopes for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
Natonal
Brady
FRIEND WIFE By ROE FULKERSON
Imogene and Andrew discuss church habits and social pretensions in a candid domestic scene. Neighbors, fashion, and money strain frame their motive to attend services while the minister Dr. Stephenson draws praise for a sermon and critiques of attire and spouses. The couple debates church tradition and fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Imogene
Jones
Dr. Stephenson
Larry Henry
Iis
Myra Stesis
Jenkins
Powers
Pune
The Regeneration of Malcolm Starmount
Malcolm Starmount a wealthy young merchant rebels from wild living and mentors Mary Devi in a country home as a tumultuous party leads to crime, revenge, and a plan to wreck a rival’s car. Mary’s confidences deepen Starmount’s interest as they navigate danger, class, and loyalty amid a drama of wealth and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synosi
Malcolm Starmount
Mary Devi
Ile
Nurtiay
Dick Tennant
Naida Courte- Rey
Starmount
Pitt
The Sun's A-Rtain Fatty and the Morning Rise
A lyrical fragment portrays a chorus about facing the sun and toil with cheerful resolve. It references working through weather, the daily grind, and a morning ascent toward freedom and hills. The piece carries a optimistic, rustic tone with imagery of light, daybreak, and hopeful endurance.
Dinner Guest Delights Mary in Quiet Evening Plot
In a tense, breathless moment Star mount contemplates loyalty as Mary reveals longing to prove herself. She plans a dinner with Miles O Toole and discusses speaking with Katie, while the pair navigate affection, duty, and a promise of protection without revealing secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gure
Moror
Starmaunt
Parker
Mulcahy
Leving Tannint
Anil
Tennant
Bat Tennant
South America
Starmoung
Mary Devin
Tle
Mary
Nant
Cabattonoy
Urusuay
Buenos Air
Tennen Boand
Mars
Ote Lowrey
Grotenhy
Brant Horvaw
Inke
Big Janiera
Starmount
Firth
Kate
Toole
Chicago
Dunkerton
Katie O'Pie
Star
Nalda Courteney
Katie
Madame
iMary
Jand
Crand
Pat Mulcaby
Miles O'Toole
Miss Devlin
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions and Answers
A 1933 column poses reader questions about nature topics. It covers tea sources, monarch locust life cycle with eye-laid eggs, horse coat care and health signs, bird feather pecking causes, mites and skin irritation, and parasite control using pyrethrum powder and disinfectants. Answers reference Tomorrow's Nature Notes and Farmers' Bulletin feeding horse care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taneier
Powier
Two Butterflies Seek the Tree and the Garden
In a garden two butterflies argue over life up in a tree versus staying below. One ventures upward to view the world from above and faces danger from a hunter bird and a nearby nest of hungry chicks. The tale ends with a warning about safety and the lure of yellow color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodby
Butterfly
Mother Naeture
Sugar and Flour Costs Stir National Debate
Burlington Hawk-Eye notes Amer icans use half as much sugar as flour for food yet sugar prices stay high. Des Moines Capital cites March snow hurting pig production in Iowa with 860000 loss and many lambs. Sioux City Journal mocks endurance records and English baby carriage race. Clinton Herald remarks on six million Bible sales in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Hawk-Eye
Washington
Des Moines
Wallace's
Iowa
Towa Durng
Joseph Forgives His Brothers In Egypt Excerpt
Sunday School lesson by Rev P B Fitzyard features Joseph as forgiving brother. It follows Genesis narrative from his betrayal, slave voyage, and imprisonment to becoming Egypt's prime minister. Joseph reassures brothers and invites them to reunite with Jacob, stressing divine providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Gerosi
Xalvi
Soh
Egypt
Potiphar
Fry
Dia
Jesus
Jeniug
Satan
Joseph Forgives His Brothers in a Moving Reunion
A religious reflection on Joseph’s forgiveness in Genesis. The text highlights famine, prosperity, and Joseph weeping with his brethren as a supreme display of mercy and reconciliation. It emphasizes Joseph’s virtuous character under trial and the strongest proof of family unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Joseph
Beyetcy
Views of the People on Equality and Free Will
Letter from Le Bickelburg argues that all men are created equal though society and government restrict or define freedom. The writer claims inequality is man made not created, citing God gifting attributes and the role of choice in living free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walerton
Aote
Thatry Olson
Municipal Court of Chicago
LE Bickelburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cree Ee
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Hide
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John G Hartman
A. W. Peterson
Treas
Gen'l ‘Stor
Carrer
Waterloo
Ufder
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circa
Eee
Ther Yaner
Dougherty
New York
Philadelphia
Seago
Los
Pranciscon
Augpeles and
Sinley
Hen
Department of Labor
Bing
Atra
Blyou
Ona
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Myra
Thyssis
Tom
Thornton
Prince Albert
Gooduverns
Thurstons
Idah' McGlone
Gibson
John F. Ditte
Marchmont
Marchmont's
Iit
Mode
Miss Courteney
Moldie
Misa Courteney
Frank L. Branton
Sun
Burroughs
Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Bibla
Sioux City
New York City
Clinton Herald
Rev
P. B. Fitzya Ds Ferenay
Shheine May Bible Institute of Chi
Usion
Simnior
Sam Lortd
Nesterday's
Mra Keel Berger
Bradhiceehiator Co
Atlant
At al Drug
Abe Martin
Irma Pash
Melodeon Hall
Bayer
Blue-jay
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