Speaking of Splits in Parties and Courtesy Rules
A newspaper column compares Republican and Democratic splits over an international court of justice and notes notable figures like Wilson Bryan and Sullivan. It argues political divisions may be milder than party behavior changes and urges courteous conduct in daily dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Harding
International Court of Justice
Sullivan
Wilson
Woodrow
W. J. Bryan
Mr. Wilson
United States
Congress
Republican Party
United States of America
Democratic Party
Justice Clarke
Why Stop at a Week Courtesy Week Debate
Opinion piece questions the limit of courtesy and explores broader social issues. It links prolonged politeness to fatigue, then shifts to labor shortages in farming, immigration policy, and economic consequences. Mentions Gov Kendall, Iowa Legislature, and Princess Yolanda.
Doctor Malpractice Views From Abroad And Here
A humorous column contrasts malpractice suits against doctors in the United States and France. It notes most suits fail, yet reputations suffer, and cites a French case where refusal to withdraw led to a damages claim. The piece then offers general health Q and A guidance from Dr. Brady on youth activity, books, infant sleep, and diet, with instructions for letters to be addressed to Dr. Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel
Dr. Jones
France
America
Vrancée
Modest Folk
Iim
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Family Album Echoes of Mortality and Style
Andrew and Imogene reminisce about a lodge circular featuring Joshi Calihan in a 30 year old photo. They recall family albums and the fashion of youth, contrasting past garments with present vanity and noting how heirloom tables held births, deaths, and faith. Josh is deemed a “snappy dresser.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Tmogene
Joshi Calihan
Imogene
Twain
Bobby Burns
Josh
Imogens
Jess
Sare
Trades revival marks shift to skilled labor in New York
New York Y M C A and the New York press note a constructive effort to train clerks into bricklayers plasterers and tile setters. In three months the program opened with 192 applicants and now serves about 200 daily. graduates praise higher pay and healthier work, avoiding white collar returns. Trees line Burlington Hawkeye urges Arbor Day focus on preservation alongside planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
West Side
M. CG. A
New York City
New York Y. M. Oc, A
New York
Little Springtime Lady and Piercing Winter’s Glow
The Bilmiie Banner notes the editor won a $300 puzzle prize but kept it for personal gain rather than enlarging the paper. It laments the loss of seven subscribers and recalls a past period of community spirit and better times in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilmiie
Care for Native Trees Encouraged by Future Stewards
The piece warns that leaving charcoal and roots exposed can shorten a tree’s life. It notes that cutting bark breaking branches and uprooting saplings reduce native growth. It urges continued planting while teaching children to care for existing trees.
Brain Tests by Sam Loud
Tom and Jerry ride a tandem with Tom doing three quarters of the first third of work and Jerry two thirds of the next quarter. Find Tom’s share for the remainder to equalize. Yesterday’s puzzle answer yields Bernhardt after combining timber timber etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Tom
Jerry
Tim
Bernhardt
Abe Martin: The American Circus Ten Years Old in Big Spring
A playful local riff notes Abe Martin’s circus celebrating its tenth year in Big Spring while joking about a mythical unicorn advertised since childhood. The piece adds a digressive quip urging filling up on sugar before government investigates.
Regeneration of Malcolm Starmount A Broadway Tale
Malcolm Starmount, a rich young man, plans to reform after wild years. Mary Devlin, a tenement child, joins him at his Adirondacks home as Tennant resurfaces from a presumed death. Letters reveal Mary’s growth and Starmount’s dilemma about guiding her future and his own uncertain path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Starmount
Mary Deviln
Waldo Courteney
Dick ‘Fennent
Nalda Courteney
Starmount
Parker
Mulcahs
Tennant
Baptistes
Ford
Uruguay
T RS Aero
Buenos Aires
Mary
Winter Garden
Wirth Avenue
Kate O'Toole
Katie
Naida Courteneys
Nas
Starmunt
Marys
Eddie
Zenat
Frez
Schenectady
Broadway
Naida Courtney
South Amerca
Katia
Mademoiselle Zehat
Nxt
Mary Devlin
Nalda
Courteney
Ers
Jetter
Malcol
The Rain Clouds Release And Royal Offer
Betsam finds a cave and uses a tiny gold ball to pacify guards of thunder and lightning. Rain clouds pour over the valley blessing the land, and the king offers Betsam rulership, which he declines in favor of a farm, seeking wizard counsel on his future name Master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retsam
Betsam
Wizard of the Forest
Jorab
Last Sunday Interview Sparks New Lead in Case
A fragmentary report recounts a police inquiry as Mulcahy questions Mary and Pat about a woman named Zenat. The dialogue hints at a developing investigation and tomorrow’s focus on two women and their influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenat
Mulcahy
Mary
Pat
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. O H. Hartman Co. Courier
Cornar Park Ave
Commercial St
John G Hartman
A. W. Petersen
Treas
Gen'l Mer
DY Mall
Waterlso
Iowa
Menber
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Ars
G. Dougherty
Washington, D. C
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Rep's
Burbank
Yolanda
Italy
Gov. Kendall
Forlieth General Assembly
National Newspaper Service
Macaulay
Nat
Bright
W. D
Mr. Jones
Mr. Brown
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Jowa Editons
Burlington
Hawk-Eye
Arbor Day
Lake Hootar
Bilu
Gethimg
Bere Wis
Tims
LDF
Frank L. Stanton
Brant of
Ingrates
Abe Martin
Wer
Idah McGlone Gibson
John F. Dille
Sather
the Sandman
Mrs. F
Ing Moi
Ptr
Tropy
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!