Excoarie Vol No No 5 Daily Newspaper Page
The paper lists staff and contact details for Excoarie, with price notes and carriage by carrier or mail. It discusses Associated Press and United Press International, advertising policies, and a critique praising privacy advocacy against sensationalism, plus a theater review remark on a "Strange Interlude" oddity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hamman
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial &J. Telephone
John OC. Hartmian
Jackson RieCou
Waterloo
Associated Press
United Press International News
Waterloo Courier outlines 1929 city goal projects
The editorial urges Waterloo to adopt concrete aims for 1929 including a sewage disposal plant sized for growth, elimination of smoke, construction of a modern city rail line, and another bridge across the river. Readers are invited to suggest additions and share opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Waterloo
Liland
Re Ceur
the Courier
Against Calendar Reform Spars Congressional Debate
Advocates of a simplified 13 month calendar face opposition led by Representative Sol Bloom New York who argues the plan disrupts Sundays and religious holidays. Critics note the proposed zero day would shift the Sabbath yearly and warn of global confusion, while some say no calendar can be perfectly true and prefer preserving the current system's irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sol Bloom
New York
Bloom
Gregory XIII
England
Turkey
Roumania
Greece
Code of a Gentleman in Newsrooms Sparks Debate
A Daily Oklahoman editor and ASNE leader, Walter M. Harrison, argues newspapers should protect private life and avoid intruding on citizens. The Quill symposium gathers editors nationwide who largely agree that prying into private affairs, even of public figures, breaches taste. William Allen White is notably outspoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Harrison
Daily Oklahoman
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Sigma Delta Chi
Harrison
Isha Coolidge
Gov. Trumbull
Horace Dodge
Chicago Daily News
New York Herald-Tribune
Kansas City Star
The
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
San Francisco Bulletin
Hartford Courant
Los Angeles Times
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Wiliam Allen White
Kansas
Air in the arteries explained as cause of pleural shock
Dr. William Brady reviews the old pleural shock theory and cites Chicago pathologists G J Rutksinah and E R LaCount who propose air embolism from the lungs as the real trigger. They warn air entering arteries can mimic pleural shock, with drowning and diver injuries offering supporting cases. Reader questions cover tuberculosis and teenage dress amid medical advice on hygiene and tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. J. Rutkslnah
E. R. LaCount
Chicago
Wever
Ming
M. C
Myrtle
Illia
Adolphus Knopf
Knopf
Ana
Aleck
Jane
Why Customers Quit By Glenn Frank An Oregon study of 16 reasons
An Oregon study on why customers leave retail shows 16 definite causes. Emphasizes faulty sales technique, service organization, product quality, and high prices as the top factors driving 56 percent of losses. The merchant should act as psychologist and statesman to meet customer needs and improve distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Tne Century Magazine
McCuure
University of Oregon
Dancing academies under police scrutiny in New York
A New York report notes that many popular priced dance halls and advertising venues are under police surveillance for vice. While some are respectable, many resemble brothels in new dress, using hostess allure and casual pick ups to lure attendees. Synthetic gin and dope runners appear in these venues, with dangers of white slavery and disappearing girls linked to brothels and related establishments. Diamonds and aviation boast also appear as unrelated topics in the same column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bagnios
Rio
Broadway
Lower East Side
Wfe
Uncle Wiggily and Squeaky's Surprise
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty find an old nest blown from a tree by the wind. They learn the nest survived the wind and may be reused in spring, with Bunty relieved that no birds were present when it fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Bunty
Squeaky Eekle
Squeaky
Squeaky -Eekie
Mouse
Uncle Wigerly
Baby Bunty
Uncle Wig
Rabbit
Eekie
Wiggily
Ekie
Squeaky Eckie
Jollie
Jillie Longtail
Mr. Longears
Uncle
Littie Rabbit
Unkle Wig
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Offers Bright Q&A Column
A vintage nature column from Burroughs Nature Club covers questions on geese, gorillas in captivity, moose horn shedding, and poison ivy sensitivity. It includes answers about magpie diet, fur trapping fluctuations tied to prey, and a reflective editorial pondering the value of editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naliseo Notes
Va Sérieux
The Gobi dig far older Than known before
Scientists like Dr Ray Andrews uncover in the Gobi desert a human habitation in strata about a million years old with flint tools and evidence of early animal domestication. Professors at Tufts add that the earth may be one and a half billion years old, reshaping views of humanity and time. Corroborating data hint the globe remains fertile for deep time discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euphrates River
Asia
Ray Chapman Andrews
Gobi Desert
Charles P. Berkey
Columbia University Department of Geology
Andrews
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Mongolian
Europe
Alfred C. Lane
Tufts College
Earth
Jessi
B. C
Rome
The Fortunate Wayfarer amid a perilous bargain
Martin Barnes gains a fortune from Lord Aldrington who vows his wealth to the first man whose steps reach his door but Laurita, Aldrington’s ward, anchors a complex web. Barnes faces moral tests as love, loyalty, and a dangerous past entwine with Laurita’s future and Aldrington’s keen suspicions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Barnes
Lord Aldrington
Gerald Garnham
Aldrington
Barnes
Blanche Banningham
Ardrington
Solomon Graunt
Victor Perle
Laurita
Porle
Forle
Graunt
Leurits
Martin
Blanche
Andover
Henry
Villian
Lady Blanche
Mallowes
Wise Youngsters in Financier Roles This Christmas Gift
The Houston Post-Dispatch notes that a younger generation shows stronger financial handling than predecessors. It observes many young men manage affairs with marriages around Christmas, suggesting one present can cover both occasions in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post-Dispatch
Abe Martin on corduroy trousers and a cold
Mrs Joe Kite quips that truth in advertising may not cover the society page. The jest references dressing and illness, capturing a local humorous tone from the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Kite
Uncle Rays Corner How to fight flu and grippe
Uncle Rays Corner offers winter illness guidance from 1910s era. It explains flu and grippe spreads by germs through air, urges distance from sneezing people, use of handkerchief, and keeping digestion strong with fruits vegetables and water. It notes rain and snow help wash germs from air and jokes about future weather control by scientists and city votes on rain days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jer
Uncle Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Execoarie
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Phiadelphia
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Stary, Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Rail
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Bey
O, McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
d'Artagnan
Mitchell Field
Wietle
Jules Gleanzer
Howard R. Garis
Goresey
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Gopyright
Leurita
Charles City Press
Phillips Oppenhein
Arty
Garmham
Ritz
Lord Ald
Abe Martin
Uncle Ray’s
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!