Daily Courier Full Page Classifieds and Policy Notice
The page lists the Daily Courier publication details dated March 3 1879 with staff President and Editor John C Hartman and Jackson McOey and notes advertising policies prices and submission rules. It includes Associated Press copyright the Audit Bureau of Circulations and representative offices in major cities and states advertising is subject to change and may be rejected for misleadings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Secont-C Town
Associated Press
Oh. i
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Feudalism Forecast Contrasted With Farm Recovery
Professor Todd warns of a feudal future for farmers under tenant farming and big capitalists. Yet recent data show recovery from the Mississippi flood with crops like cotton and wheat bouncing back, Kansas farmers cutting costs with new methods, and overall agricultural condition rising to 88.3 percent, challenging the prophecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Todd
University of Chicago
Professor Todd
Washington and
Jefferson
Todd
Henry Ford
Mississippi
Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Waters
Who Won the War A Debate Over Allied Victory
A 1920s critique argues British and Allied leaders inflated sole credit for victory. It compares Churchill and Haig with World War I outcomes, asserting coordinated Allied effort decided success and rejects the idea of a single winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
Rmy
United States
Winston
Churchill
Germany
St. Mihiel
The
Argonne
Mr. Churchill
Four wheels no brakes pushes safety code adoption
The piece argues for Pennsylvania’s new auto safety code empowering state officials to suspend registration of unsafe vehicles. It cites brakes and windshield wipers as required features and suggests adopting a similar rule elsewhere, decrying battered old cars like the “collegiate Ford” as hazards on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Secretary of Highways
Iowa
Ford
Modern management of Colles fracture shows quick, painless reduction
The article explains treating Colles fracture with local anesthesia, a molded plaster splint, and gentle, regular massage and motion. It notes early reduction, avoidance of tight bandages, staged splint downsizing, and involvement of electrical therapies, with most patients fully recovered in three to four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colle
Behind the War in China A review by Glenn Prank
Glenn Prank reviews Paul Hutchinson’s What and Why in China, summarizing China’s 1911 collapse, warlords, Sun Yat-sen’s Kuomintang, rising nationalism, and the split between moderate and radical approaches to international relations, outlining implications for future news understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
Paul Hutchinson
Yuan Shih-kai
Sun Yatsen
Wu Pei-fu
Chang Tso-lin
Sun Yat-sen
The
Kuomingtang
Canton
Yangtze River
Pacific Ocean
Hooded-up motorists get tougher drunk driving penalties
Nebraska lawmakers push a felony for intoxicated drivers who kill or injure others. Prison terms from three to ten years, removing easier court settlements from shielding wrongdoing. Advocates say criminal accountability must apply regardless of financial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
Nebraska
Diary Snippets and Social Echoes From New York
The diary recounts encounters with literary figures and socialites in New York, noting a proud moment for E Petit’s novel and detailed sketches of titled personalities. It laments street life disruptions from Times Square era barkers and reflects on celebrity culture and urban routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Arthur Somers Roche
E. Petit
Bryant Park
Aubrey Eads
Holbrook Blinns
Roy Howards
Keats Speeds
Bruce Burtons
Margalo Gilmore
Jay C. Filppen
Mrs
Cosmo Hamilton
Natacha Rambova
William O'Neill
Veree Teasdale
Frank Post
Ray Longs
Uncle Wiggily's Acorn Pie Hoax Ends With Trick Escape
In Uncle Wiggily's kitchen the rabbit's children demand pie forcing Nurse Jane to set tasks for sugar flour and cherries. Meanwhile a trap by the fox wolf and bob cat backfires as Uncle Wiggily lures them with acorns and sugar for a dessert sting, escaping to his bungalow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow Stump
Rabbit
Jane
Fox
Wolf
Bob Cat
Jingle
Tooter
Scooter
Bumble
Nurse Jane
Stumble
Rabbit Boys
Fuzzy Wuzzy
Mr. Longears
Bunny
Uncle
Employers pay to gain efficient help impact on office calibre
Abe Martin notes that paying higher salaries may attract better workers, but argues salaries do not reflect the quality of office holders. He laments it has been nearly three years since he heard of parents trying to block a daughter from marriage.
Auto Ownership in U S Could Reach Ninety Percent
The Rushville Republican notes a facetious claim that if all American cars were paid for, United States citizens would own about 90 percent of the world's automobiles. The piece highlights the scale of ownership in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushville
United States
Tea Plans and Wedding Hints Stir the Pullens
Mrs. Pullen prepares a social tea to confront gossip about costly gifts linked to an unknown source. Julia debates a budding romance with Mr. Parks while her father comments on suitors and social pressure. A storm of schemes and nerves culminates in a troubling scene at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Mrs. Pullen
Pullen
Mr. Parks
Sam Carlile
Sam
Elsie
Army quartermaster cuts costs with energy and sourcing changes
The quartermaster corps reports about $1,000,000 in savings this fiscal year via economy measures. Savings include $100,000 from transport sailing schedule revisions and $150,000 from converting tractor motors to passenger vehicles. The report notes other efficiency efforts and mentions the Jersey black giant as the era’s largest chicken breed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr. Dodge Messenger
Quartermaster Corps of the Army
Kingfisher profile and nest habits from Uncle Ray
Uncle Rays Corner describes the kingfisher as a handsome bird with a slate blue coat and crest. It notes diving behavior for fish, nesting in long burrows dug with bill and claws, and both parents helping. A reader inquiry about adventure books leads to a summer reading suggestion list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
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