Daily Tribune Ad Rates and Editorial Policy Notice
The Daily Tribune announces subscription and advertising terms with rates for carrier and mail delivery. It lists editors and managers, tracing AP affiliation, and notes rules against fraudulent ads, changes without notice, and representative offices in major cities. It also states rights on republication and public policy safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postot Towa
Associated Press
Associated . Press
Aew
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks& Finley, Representatives
Public taste in realism mocked by Irish Rose review
An editor argues that Abie's Irish Rose proves Americans favor shallow, familiar fare over clever realism and predicts the public’s appetite for undemanding drama. The critique also cites Daily Graphic sales and sensational coverage as testament to yellow journalism’s profitability and reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apte
America
England
Miss Nichols
London
United States
Abie
Rose
Daily Graphic of
New York
Graphic
Kip Rhinelander
The
Peaches
Daddy” Browning
Snyder- Gray
Hall- Mills
Taxation and peaches near Charlotte spark fruit trade woes
The piece laments a $60 truck tax cited as destroying revenue and local peach commerce. Comparing quality fruit dumped to hogs in North Carolina with cheaper inferior peaches sold far away, the author argues injudicious taxation hurts growers and consumers who lose income and fresh fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Charlotte
N. C
Disgruntled Fans Rally Over Bout Ending
Thousands of boxing fans in New York protested the seventh round stoppage of Paulino versus Delaney, a verdict their anger echoed from the recent Dempsey Sharkey match. They demand fair, indisputable outcomes, preferably by knockout, and warn sponsors will tire of championship bouts decided by rule violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Human Machine
Newcastle Times argues that men service cars annually but neglect their own health. It compares auto maintenance costs to regular medical checkups, suggesting business leaders overvalue their vehicles yet lack prudent self care and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle Times
Shipshene
Bliss in blisters how to amuse yourself with ivy poisoning
An old health column discusses poison ivy irritant oils and treatment. It covers alcohol bathing, potassium permanganate baths, stain removal, draining blisters, and careful use of carbolic acid and calamine lotion. It notes avoid ointments until irritation ceases and mentions homeopathic tincture of rhus tox for chronic cases.
Asthma treatment debated in travel and diet advice
Readers exchange views on whether travel or altitude and seaside residence help bronchial asthma. Advice suggests removing irritants, seeking medical evaluation to find triggers, and considering dietary changes and smaller frequent meals for heartburn. Dr Brady offers general guidance via mailed letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voyageur
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Preaching To The Chinese By Glenn Frank
The essay recalls a 1900 Whistler dinner amid Boxer turmoil to argue missionaries should carry spirit not institutions to China. Frank warns alien religionists must respect Chinese culture and must accept Chinese adaptation and self direction of growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
China
Joseph Pennell
Whistler
Pennell
Pennells
Captain Hunter
West Point
Europe
America
Orient
Putting in trees
Washington Post notes reforestation progress with 42 states adopting forestry groups, 6,838,936 acres of state forests, and 73 million trees planted in 1927. Pennsylvania leads planting with 27,916,029 trees and $1,203,485 in state funds, amid flood prevention calls tied to Mississippi headwaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Congress
American Tree Association
Pennsylvania
New York
Michigan
Mississippi
Charles Lathrop Pack
Association
Judge Gary’s remark on Coolidge in business
Marshalltown Times-Republican records Judge Gary stating Coolidge could have succeeded in any business. The piece notes Calvin’s careful overhead management and portrays him as a capable businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Marshalltown
Calvin
Diary and Reforms in New York to Inwood House
The diary notes Dean Cornwell abandoning magazine illustration for three years to paint murals in the Los Angeles public library and describes a social scene including Edsel Ford and Adolph Lewisohn. It highlights Inwood House in Fifteenth Street as a private, reforming home for wayward girls, claiming high restoration rates and post‑care independence. It also mentions Long Beach as a social summer venue, and Nellie Revell’s return to Broadway after Hollywood as a famed ex invalid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dean Cornwell
Los Angeles
Salisbury Field
Zander the Great
Edsel Ford
Adolph Lewisohn
Betty Bronson
Frank M. Hitchcock
Fifteenth Street
Inwood House
Inwood
Nellie Revell
Broadway
Hollywood
Miss. Revell
Abe Martin style quip about boxers and waistlines
Miss Fawn Flippincut jokes that boxers must raise their waistlines like others. Myrt Pash's indulgent father promises to share the cost of her shoes and stockings until she is old enough to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fawn
Myrt Pash
Uncle Wiggily's Rubber Boots
Uncle Wiggily decides to fetch peaches himself after his wife says the rain and absence of children prevent a trip. He unveils rubber boots to hop to the store, aiming to save the peach shortcake plan for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Longears
Mrs
Uncle Wiggily and the Peach Shortcake Rain Adventure
Uncle Wiggily wanders in rubber boots through rain to fetch eggs for peach shortcake while Bunty seeks wooden blocks. A Bob Cat chases him but he yells to scare the cat, retrieves the blocks, and shares cake with Bunty before planning to tell more about Uncle Wiggily's old hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Longears
Uncle
Baby Bunty
Orphan Rabbit
Bunty
Mr. Lo
Little Orphan Rabbit
Jingle
Jangle
Uncle Wiggily
Bob Cat
Chan
Mexico Road Tale Builds to Tubutama Moment
John Moore a New York businessman travels to Tubutama Mexico with associate Morton on a tequila fueled misadventure. A gun plot unfolds as Pedro the chauffeur hides weapons while Moore, calm and confident, plots a bold manipulation at the San Jose de Tubutama mission church amid a sunlit plaza and pepper trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
New York
Tucson
Ariz
Philip
Morton
Mexico
Moore
Tubutama
Pedro
Ohn
Roderiguez
John
Senor
Senor Roderiguez
la Reforma
Jove
Green Valley
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Preview
A 1927 nature column invites general questions on nature subjects via the paper's Nature Notes department. Readers are urged to send inquiries and look for answers in the column, reflecting Burroughs Nature Club discourse and Boughton-Milfin publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Boughton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Nature Notes guide answers on birds and care
Tomorrow's Nature Notes answers span bird nesting in horse chestnut trees and how to treat scale insects on English ivy. It discusses juvenile plumage in slate colored juncos, family size differences among animals, goldfish diet and care, plus a note on using pneumatic tools to excavate Herculaneum.
The White Horse with Wings In Uncle Ray’s Corner
Harold and Dorothy encounter a giant winged horse in a forest adventure tale. The creature spreads wings twenty feet across, lifts above the trees, then glides down softly as the children debate a ride and wonder if Peg the Second might speak. The scene closes with anticipation of a ride request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Dorothy
Zeus
Bobby
Helen
Peg
Uncle
Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watralg
Ee Ee
W. H. Hartman Co
Mirtes Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercia
Nememanaminera
Ener
John C. Hartmen Jackson McCoy
Metaniis Ee
United Press
Waterloo
Ternational News
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
Questions and
C. O. McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate
Lac
Long Beach
Rialto
Real Sport
Abe Martin
Tobin
Howard R. Garis
Herculaneum
Uncle Ray
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