Advertiser Rates and Policy From Daily Astorport
The paper outlines subscription and advertising terms including carrier and mail rates, policy against fraudulent ads, and rights for republication. It notes Associated Press affiliation, office locations, and management credits, with payment terms and republishing rights, amid typical 1920s newspaper boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John GC. Hartman
Presid
Jackson McCoy
Tresaurer
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Janha Ang Salaaa
Sheelin Et Spm
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Trout bait debate splits president and critics
The piece mocks the controversy over the president's worm bait for trout, noting support from a barefoot boy and a champion while Reed and Borah condemn it. It references Fred B Shaw, a former champion now critic, whose radio address was canceled for defending worm use. The column urges voters to judge candidates by substance, not fishing lures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Borah
Fred B. Shaw
Shaw
New York
Jnaak Walton League
League
Black Hills
Congress
Wronging Hollywood and the English View of Nollywood
A Manchester Guardian summary of a Morecambe convention of movie exhibitors conveys English opinions on Hollywood and the film industry. J C Graham of London and T C Elder discuss Hollywood as a perceived moral center while noting contrasts with Chicago. The piece questions if the Los Angeles area is worse than Chicago for canned drama and scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Morecambe
England
J. C. Graham
London
Lasky
T. C. Elder
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Chicago
Fourth Estate
Chicago to Enforce Jaywalking Law With 25 Officers
Chicago police chief says 25 officers at every downtown corner would enforce the city jaywalking ordinance. Municipal court judge warns pedestrians face fines up to 100 dollars. May saw 1240 of 1800 traffic fatalities as pedestrians, 99 percent jaywalkers, as pedestrians rely on signals for motorists rather than their own safety. City suggests others follow Chicago's lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Windy City
Transoceanic filers report sunburnt adenaida landing
An efuiction called sunburnt adenaida is reported in Paria after a periodical visit by American trans-Atlantic Mere. Pilots in the rational ballnen race recently landed on a few inches of type, per the latest filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
The Drowning Season and Safe Water Practices
A health notice warns vacation water risks and targets the foolhardy swimmer. It urges swimming instruction for all and emphasizes learning artificial respiration by prone pressure, detailing Schafer's method and stressing not to quit until an hour of effort or interruption. It cites Schafer, an English physiologist, and stresses parental preparedness at water sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killjoy
Schafer
Explosion fears and dietary advice from readers
Question and answer column warns against overfeeding and lack of exercise. Mrs A asks if her large husband faces danger from a mixed meal. Dr. Brady notes risk lies in total nutrient intake and inactivity, potentially leading to apoplexy, heart failure, or nephritis.
The Real Fundamentalism by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues that true fundamentalists are the intelligent critics who seek to disentangle Christianity’s original impulse from centuries of accretions and perversions. He compares Christianity to a snowball and a river, urging critical discernment between essential faith and later additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Charles Edward Jefferson
Judges and Court Delays Critiqued by New York Justices
Five New York appellate judges condemned useless dialogue between judges and lawyers in general sessions. They cited a twelve day trial with 938 pages of record in a New York City robbery case as wasteful. They warn against slow trials and question delays in minor-crime disposal, hinting at Pennsylvania and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Appellate Division
New York
New York City
Altho
Pennsylvania
Caravans New Style Amid Asian Trade Shifts
Philadelphia Ledger notes Western machinery threatens to replace camels on Asia’s ancient routes from the Caspian Sea to Teheran. Motor trucks could dominate the Trebizond to Tabriz trail, altering the romance of old Asia and lifting the new world’s entrepreneurial mark in this centuries old commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Asia
Caspian Sea
Teheran
Capial
Persia
Trebizon- Tabriz
Kenophon
Hindustan
Anatolia
America
New World
We the People and the Public in a Nation
Mason City Globe-Gazette argues that the phrase we the people includes all citizens not a self-appointed elite. It warns readers to question so called leaders who invoke the phrase to gain support for their causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
New York By Bey Explores Hair Bobbing Boom
The piece surveys Manhattan hair bobbing as a booming industry with European experts, lavish salons, and high incomes. It notes salons in midtown, samplers moving between shops, and a notable group eyeing Yorkville as a fashion center while contrasting New York manners with brisk city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Tony Pastellos
Fourteenth Street
Antonios
Midtown
Europe
Yorkville
Sutton Place
Second
Fourth Avenues
John Jacob Astor
Washington Irving
East River
Fifth Avenue
Uncle Wiggilys Dandelion Horn
Howard Garis presents Uncle Wiggily as he notices a parade approaching his hollow stump bungalow. Murse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy alerts him to Woodland’s rag tag procession led by Jingle and Jangle, his own rabbit girls, and Lulu and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
Hollow Stump
Uncle Wiggily
Woodland
Mr. Longears
Lulu
Tin tooters and dandelion horns in Woodland tale
Animal girls crave tin can toys to play music like the boys but Uncle Wiggily suggests dandelion horns. They gather stems, blow musical notes, form a line, and raise funds to send poor city animal children to the countryside, yielding a joyful woodland scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nibbler
Mouse
Wiggy
Lulu
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Baby Bunty
Susie Littletail
Uncle
Jangle
Daddicums
Jingle
Charlie
Diamonds in a Chinese Chest Spark Family Drama
Mrs. Pullen schemes to keep Sam Carlile away from Julia by flaunting wealth and urging the match with rich suitors. Julia, torn between duty and love, contemplates marriage as rumor of diamonds in a chest fuels tension. Sam returns bearing a secret, while a Canton consul letter and dreams of a new house twist the fragile relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Pullen
Julia
China
Sam Carlile
Carlile
Mrs. Pullen
Sam
Pullen
Fred
Cornelian
Mrs.Pullen
Pullens
Marty
Canton
Cal Is Conditioning for Summer Return
Des Moines Evening Tribune reports Cal’s physician expects him to be “hard as nails” by summer, preparing for critics who will press him with more hammering upon his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Des Moines Evening Tribune
Moon myths fade as science reveals lunar features
UNCLE RAY recalls childhood belief in a man in the moon, then contrasts that tale with scientific explanations of lunar terrain. He notes craters of volcanoes, high mountains, and the absence of water, pondering whether any life ever existed on the moon while praising scientific insight into eclipses and geology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
AAD Wathaliit Daily
AP Arporter
Waterics
Personal Health Service
Brady
Willan Brady
Bey
0. C. McIntyre
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Wiserly
Alice Wibblewoodle
Sister Sallie
Jennie Chipmunk
Mrs. Longears
Nurse Jane
BIG SF Beors
Abe Martin
Uncle Ray’s
Lake Chetek, Wis
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