Man and charm in modern times debated in press exchange
A Chicago woman argues men today lack courtliness and literature, while the Pittsburgh Dispatch counters that education and intelligence are more diffused. The debate notes shifts in manners, education, and social roles amid urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciarm
Chicago
Charles Henrotin
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Henrotin
Pittsburgh
Sveme
Railway Trespass Sparks War Time Public Access Debate
Iowa railways seek to bar public trespass on railway property not needed for the war effort. Officials argue the move will protect critical transport lines while balancing citizen rights amid wartime demands. The stance references inter state commerce commission figures and aims to curtail nonessential crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railways of
Iowa
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Vice President Cabinet Reform and Labor Wages Debate
The piece discusses making the vice president ex officio a cabinet member to active governance and Senate reporting. It notes wage gains followed by coal price hikes, comments on moral questions from Chicago employers, and political jibes about Republicans and Clarence Darrow, reflecting early 20th century concerns and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Bryan
Congress
Senate
Repetition in Iowa Political Coverage Across Papers
The passage notes recurring themes in Iowa politics as reporters focus on the capital scene in Washington. It references Shankland and bills debated in committees, and hints at broader battles over saloons and reform. It mentions Lieutenant Governor O Hara launching a nationwide campaign against white slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Washington
Cedar Rapids
O'Hara
Tenois
After Dinner Speaking By George Fitch
George Fitch reflects on after dinner speaking as a social ritual and a shifting art. He notes dinners now resemble forums of statistics and extended talks, with the speaker juggling data to hold audiences of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Chauncey M. Depew
Amalgamated Sons of Thunder
United States
O’Hara Fights Traffic in Girls and Wage Issues
A brief column lauds O’Hara for a dual crusade against the traffic in girls and for exposing low wages in certain commercial centers. It cites Radcliffe on state expense, Newton Record on convict road labor, and a Morgan reflection that character underpins credit, summarizing that it pays to be square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’hara
Newton
West Virginia
Deas Meines Capital
J. Pierpont Morgan
Washington
Mr. Morgan
Price and Value in Twentieth Century Choice
Ruth Cameron discusses the difference between price and value, arguing many confuse the terms. She notes articles have price and intrinsic value and shares an anecdote of two women choosing a bureau. The piece urges readers to distinguish usefulness and beauty from cost.
Value Over Price Skews Christmas Gift Choices
A pair of young women discuss the folly of valuing items by price rather than beauty or usefulness. One insists on gifts that seem costly, while another cites genuine taste and practicality as marks of intelligence. The piece extols choosing value over price for happiness. It also notes Iowa leaders backing winter agricultural schools and Professor Holden’s role in bringing science to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Chicago Record-Herald
Edwin G. Cooley
Chicago
Iowa
P. G. Holden
State College of Agriculture
Holden
Middle West
Holden's Idea Boosts Town Corn Output by 27 Million Bushels
Holden's plan raised annual corn production by about 27 million bushels as farmers were persuaded that a quarter of cornstalks wasted the season. The approach reflects his influence on local agriculture and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Silthie
Noyes in America as Prophet and Poet Advocate
Alfred Noyes travels through American colleges and clubs delivering verse as a clarion call to reverence for the maker and service to mankind. He rails against decadence and realism while championing pacifism and ethical poetry, urging American poets to rise to higher spiritual and social aims. An American poet Herman Hagedorn’s text informs his mission as Noyes seeks both instruction and influence. Joe Raymond advertises vacuum sweepers at 225 R Ath Street Headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Alfred Noyes
Herman Hagedorn
Hay
Noyes
Hig
Efsen
America
Cough Syrup Recipe Promoted as Quick Relief
A household remedy recipe markets Pinex and sugar syrup as a cheap cough tonic claiming relief within 24 hours. The ad touts laxative effects and suitability for whooping cough, croup, and chest pains, offering a money back guarantee and promising satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
United States
Canada
Inex
Wayne
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iveriws CO
Arier
Prom
W. RM. Baertman
West Park Avenue
A . Maurman
Prrenpon
Tribune Building
Alea
Evening Courier Week
Cd Courier Tri-Weekly
Waterloo, Sons
Bhabadestaand
Europe
Waserios Evening Courier
Trefalger
Northemberland Avenue
Amercen Expread
Haymarket
Dawe
Sicemship
Green Street
Paris
Boulevard Des Capecizes
Place de l'Opera
American Express
Sue Scribe
Berlin
Jondon
Kondon Mfg. CO
Minneapolis
Mina
Bureau of Commerce
Clarence Darrow
Spirit OF the Iowa Press
Shankland
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Hiself
Koontz
Town City
Brown
Oskaloosa
Thig
Joba
Bavng
Radcliffe
Ruth Cameron
Price and
ROYAL
Pieros E
Bustala
C. M. Wray
M. D
Nate Bank
DR. I
Bazard
Hawk Bank
A. Tam
Office
C. D. Pedersen
Ieason Farms
Consolidated
Jefferson
Carl Bickley
Cecil Bickley
Liffring Osteopathic
Letayatte
Call OF the Poet
Joe First
Sth St
Joe Raymond
R. Ath St
Fitzgerald Bros
Mw Tel Radisson Eapolis PE Teasriste
Hileman& Gindt Gites Raed Feece
Keat Fourth Street
Gerrit J. Bennett
DR. 8. D, Smith
Nat'l Bank
I, W. Bouldin, M. D
Crystal
Ralstl
DE. Bodwell
Miss Hazel Fiddick