Sct Lit Published Daily Ride Corner Park Ave and Commercie St
A fragment of a historical newspaper page shows a daily publication by Jo W. H. Hartman Co. Courier with subscription prices, mailing areas, and advertising policies. It includes references to Associated Press and United Press International news, circulation details, and a brief essay on marriage and Germany's agricultural surplus, followed by a note on the national emblem birthday. The page also mentions offices in various cities and a general policy on advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sct Lit
Jo W. H. Hartman
Courier “Ride
Corner Park Ave
Waterio
Associated Press
United Press International
Associated
PRESS
Alember Au
Ic Bureau of Circulations
York
Pailadelphia
Guicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Hlory, Brooks & Winey
Ambition and Responsibility in American Life
Jowa editors debate whether Americans still seek leadership and growth or prefer comfort. Henry Ford and others challenge complacency as Eastman and others illustrate drive beyond age. Voices lament talkativeness, urge decisive action, and note licensing and safety concerns shaping modern conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Bean
Henry Ford
Ife
Personal Health Service Column by Dr Brady
Dr Brady answers reader questions on foot care and shoe fit, critiques modern shoe design, and warns against dubious foot specialists. He notes fewer foot troubles today, praises brogans for restoring natural foot shape, and advises medical cautions for skin inflammation and hair removal practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oa? Pas
A Change in the Kingsleys and Leila’s Rise
Leila grows aware of a shifting Kingsley household mood as Mona and Richard treat her differently after a fall. Barry’s behavior cools, while Richard shows quiet concern. A late door knock reveals Batty offering a gift, signaling new tensions and hidden loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leilt Marsh
Twoncey
Mona
Kingsteine
Richard
Gari
Kiing
Leila
Giffen
Barry
Kingsley Menage
Hite
Shor
Kuna
Batty
Ion
Uncle Wiggily and the Rattle Pod
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy lends Uncle Wiggily a bag with dried bread. He meets a rattling rattlepod that frightens him into thinking a snake is near. A friendly bird reveals the pod’s seeds, and Uncle Wiggily uses the pod to entertain Baby Nibbler before delivering the bread to Mrs. Longtail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
Uncle i
Rabbit Gentleman
Jane
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle Wigerly
Uncle
Charter Oak Legend Told In Colonial Charters Story
A narrator reflects on America's 150th birthday and begins a series explaining colonial charters. The tale recounts Connecticut losing its charter under James II, Andros sealing the box in Hartford, the true charter hidden in Captain Joseph Wadsworth's hollow oak tree, and the charter's fate after the Glorious Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Connecticut
Charles the
Hartford
James the Second
Andros
Joseph Wadsworth
Charter Oak
Ohio State Journal Reflections On Honesty And Change
A natural suspicion arises as the Ohio State Journal notes how people boast of honesty while recounting their actions. The piece reflects on trust and the habit of double checking others claims when they insist they have nothing left to conceal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Dastmaster
Ohio State Journal
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Highlights
A reader submitted questions column on natural topics asks about catbird eye color elephant bullet resistance bird digestion and winter food processing. Answers explain crop digestion water saliva and stomach later, and discuss seals feeding during breeding, squirrel leaping limits, and tail expansion aiding flight.
North Dakota state enterprise faces losses and private mill decline
The piece outlines large state enterprise deficits totaling 3,445,079 with 41,200,000 in bonds outstanding and interest nearing the same scale. Private mills in the state, 80 total with 45 in operation in 1923, have suffered, driving many out of business and causing about 50,000 in annual tax losses. It notes inefficiency of public business and warns of indirect losses from competition. Also cites other items from editorials and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Object Lesson on North Dakota Flour Milling Losses
Additional figures show North Dakota's state mill venture failed to cut prices for farmers or reduce consumer costs. Despite a 1923 start and three seasons of operation, about 600,000 barrels of flour were produced and then sold at a loss, with wheat and flour prices rising for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Wis
Awnen Mouc
Fur Tine
Jin Three
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Tartiare
Candis
America
Congress
Germany
Countries
United States
Lang
Thryouth
Philadelphia
Republic
Jowa Editors
Avin Chaits
Chartes City Press
George Eastman
Araichair
Des Moines
Iowa
New York
Ottumwa
Wodoat
Conta Turions
Council Hua Nonpuriel
Borat
Borah
London
Osinon
Auarrel
William Brady, M. D
Jake
Atanas
Eleaunder
Ryo
Nies
Wreneek
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Mana
Mater
Mer Gray
Mal
Tads
Veila
Leite
Richart
Wey
Uncle Wiggily and the
Rattle Pod
Howard R. Caris
Wigerly
Longestelin
Atuhing
Owe
Uncle Rays
IA Chirtas
THE
Leitz Tanyneraw
Yen Merry
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton: Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Abe Martin
New York Times
Baltimore Sun
France
England
China
Mussolini
Mama
Thad
Sioux “Alls
Smill
Q. O. McIntyre
Sioux City Journal
Wastin
Superior
Deter Meierman
Surar Natch
Nockefeller Foundation
Spain
United 2 Navy Department
WIM
Reid
Tyer
Tts
Ceolidze
King George
Denvers’ Journal