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Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Presidents from the West in 1924 delegate dynamics
Mark Sullivan estimates McNary-Haugen veto impact on Coolidge. Lowden could win seven Midwest states or a fifth to a fourth of delegates. A Coolidge withdrawal debate arises as the Corn Belt and agricultural West seek a candidate aligned with farm relief, with Lowden and Dawes named as possible contenders.
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Mark Sullivan
McNary-Haugen
Lowden
Illinois
Mr. Coolidge
Coolidge
Lowden and Dawes
Agriculturand
Testimony in Croarkin case on violent intent and rights
The testimony discusses Harold Croarkin and others who faced violent acts. It argues a diseased mind could conceal violence and that relatives sought help, while questioning if rights to protection outrank the danger posed by a perverted and murderous individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Croarkin
Spanning the Continent Emergence of Transcontinental Phone Lines
A historical overview traces the growth of cross country telephone networks from the first line in 1876 linking Boston and Cambridge to later routes reaching the West Coast. It notes the northern line opened this January, its challenges from deep snows and extreme heat, forest fires and the resemblance to pioneer paths via Bismarck and the early Lewig and Clark routes.
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London
New York
Midwest
San Francisco
United States
Boston
Cambridge
Providence
Chicago
Manhattan
Omaha
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West Coast
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Pacific Northwest
Mercury
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N. da
Lewig
Clark
Kidding the Boss By Toledo Chronicle Editor
The editor in chief attended the Iowa Press Association convention in Des Moines last weekend. Reported sighting describes him seeing a clock in a hotel tower and a glowing watch, with unclear details following.
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Trene Davis
Toledo Chronicle
Iowa Press Association
Des Moines
The Doctor Speaks On Rheumatism And Heat
A newspaper excerpt presents medical views on rheumatism and heat therapy. It critiques the vague use of the term, notes public misconceptions about cold or dampness, and introduces diathermy as a modern heating method that delivers deep tissue warmth for pain relief, administered only by qualified physicians.
Night and day air discussed by old time physicians
The text reflects on empirical conclusions about night air versus day air, noting old timers were pessimistic about night air and optimistic about day air. A reader agrees, then letters about health are directed to Dr. Brady for response, with brief notes and self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
The Man Nobody Knows Should Have A New Biography
Glenn Frank argues for a popular, readable biography of Jesus of Nazareth to reveal Christianity's social power beyond its personal and other worldly aspects. He urges a skilled writer to craft this book to influence religion, business, and politics, asking who will undertake it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Jesus of Nazareth
Bruce .Barton
Jericho
Jesus
Nut Laws Stirring Comment in Reinbeck Courier
The Reinbeck Courier weighs in on a proposed auto stop at rail crossings, noting it has appeared in past sessions and other states. The piece ridicules such broad criminalization of foolish acts and suggests lawmakers pass a bizarre cow tail as a leg to boost beef supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
Towa
Farmlands and Living Costs Rise Said to Hit City Wages
Philadelphia Public Ledger reports economist Carl Snyder of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York predicts higher urban living costs as farm workers migrate to cities since 1920. He estimates 2.5 million have left farms, reducing active farm labor by 8 to 10 percent, boosting city price pressures and limiting spending on luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Carl Snyder
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Foods too hot for the thumb harm the stomach says Ivy
Dr. Ivy of Northwestern University warns that temperatures unsafe for the thumb may damage the stomach. He argues current dining norms and restaurant habits overlook the risk, urging cooks to avoid extreme heat for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post-Dispatch
Ivy
Northwestern University
Vaulting Romances of Elevators and Hotels in New York
A New York report surveys how romance arises around newsstands, hotel lobbies, and social venues. Stories note rich strangers, marrying after brief contact, and a private secretary pairing with a disabled suitor. Clerks keep polite restraint, while theatrical managers and celebrity sightings add colorful detail to daily life in the city.
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New York
Pittsburgh
Knickerbocker
Notabies
Uncle Wiggily's Snow Berries
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit, has been staying with Uncle Wiggily for weeks and now prepares to visit Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy dogs, for a month. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuazy notes the darkness as Bunty steps out for the dog ketmel house where her hosts await.
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Baby Bunnty
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow
Stump
Bunsalow
Jackie
Peetie Bow Wow
Bunty
Baby Bunty
Jane
Uncle Wiggily Guides Bunty Through Dark Snow
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty wander in darkness with snow on the ground and hungry thoughts. Bunty spots holly berries under a holly tree and they dig for snow berries to eat, discovering they are not lost when Jackie and Peetie find them at the Bow Wow house. The dog boys escort them home while Bow Wow guides a return to safety.
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Bunty
Rabbit
Uncle
Mr. l Longears
Gunty
Mr. Longears
Rabbit Girl
Big Rabbit
Uncle Wiggily
Baby Bunty
Jackie
Peetie
Dunty
Bow Wow
Abe Martin Mutton and the wartime chess players
A fragmented reminiscence notes Abe Martin Mutton and a remark about chess players during a world war. The lines reflect concern over what becomes of international chess competitors in wartime times.
Gray Phantom Infiltrates Igloo and Confounds Foes
The Gray Phantom, disguised as the Duke, evades Marr and Fay Winton by a clever door sequence at the Igloo. A sudden arrival reveals two wary men and a frightened woman, exposing the impersonation and escalating tension as Helen Reacts with awe. The cliffhanger ends with Marr confirming the Phantom’s ruse and Helen close by.
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Fay Winton
Miss Winton
Paris
Marr
Duke
Winnie
Helen
Marry
Eys
Red Magee
Cram
Winton
Covetousness in Davenport Times on Mexican views of America
The Davenport Times argues envy jealousy and covetousness fuel Mexican dislike of the United States, framing the sentiment as a national trait. The piece critiques the roots of anti American feeling and explores cultural tensions shaping cross border attitudes.
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Davenport
America
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Query Offer
The Burroughs Nature Club notes invite readers to submit questions on nature subjects to the Nature Notes Center of the paper. Questions of general interest will be answered in this column, with 1927 copyright attributed to HOUGHTON MIFFLIN Co.
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Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mirplin Co
Nature Notes
Answers to Tomorrow's Nature Notes Preview
Answers cover whether quails are monogamous, why cedar wood is used for pencils, and why snakes feel slimy. Quails are mostly monogamous with rare polygamy noted. Cedar wood provides light, even texture ideal for pencil production. Snakes are not slimy. their dry skin lacks slime glands and their body temperature follows ambient conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Birds of
New -York
H. RK
Job
Creeds of the Chinese: Taoism Buddhism and Confucianism
A historical survey of major Chinese beliefs. Taoism centers on the Tao and moral reciprocity. Buddhism teaches rebirth and long cycles of punishment or reward, with many temples and nuns. Confucianism emphasizes filial duty and ancestor worship, shaping social conduct.
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Wao-Tze
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Life of the Cooltoa
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!