AID FOR FARMER NEXT Inspires Midwest finance shift
A newspaper feature discusses farm finance reforms driven by Keaton Capper and others, arguing bankers must tailor credit to stock and crop production rather than land deals. It urges longer credit terms for farmers to finance feeders and calves, noting England’s banking model is unsuitable for American agriculture. The piece also critiques Woodrow Wilson’s lasting influence on the Democratic Party and party leadership dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Keaton
Capper
England
America
United States
Higdon
Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Party
Witkon
Philadelphia
Damorratie
Tumnulty
Wilson counsels Higdon to let Long fight Reed in Missouri
In a letter to J G Higdon, Woodrow Wilson advises the Missouri hopeful to withdraw from the field and permit Long to challenge Senator Reed. Wilson frames his counsel as solicited, warning that Higdon's candidacy could split the Democratic vote and favor Reed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Wilson
J. G. Higdon
Missouri
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Higdon
Mr. Long
Reed
Wilson
Congress
INNOCENT BEAR and the Call for Common Ground in Faith
A reader notes the need for clergy and teachers to agree on core principles amid debates over liberty and morality. The piece cites Bishop William Lawrence’s defense of beer access, questions proposed remedies, and argues against decisions driven by prejudice, urging reason in governance and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lawrence
Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese
Bonker
Mason City
Barker
Personal Health Service By William Brady M D
A longtime physician author reflects on quack remedies once sold in carts and six bottles for five dollars. He critiques complexion schemes, argues for natural care like air and cleanliness, and answers readers questions on coffee, beauty myths, and psychology in a periodical column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
M. D
Bkins
Friend Wife by Rob Fulkerston
Andrew confronts Imogene after a troubling dream sequence set in Claire's house. Imogene recalls mornings of sunlight and a confusing visit from a kindly boy, a stern old matron, and Molly Indigestion. The affair and dream collide with Andrew’s jealousy about Harry and the river voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. T
Molly
All About The Murder In The Newsroom Analogy
A columnist contrasts true crime reporting with fiction, noting how reporters capture only surface details of John Brown and Henry Jones while novelists would reveal inner motives and the mental life of the characters. The piece argues fiction offers deeper insight than recounting who fired the shot and when.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipe
Crewitheas Mishi
John Green
Henry Jones
John Brown
Romaine Rolland
Victor Hugo
On the Unknown Road by Frank L. Stanton
Fragment from a poem reflecting on wandering hearts seeking light and forgiveness. The speaker laments night’s bitterness and the scramble for a front seat in life’s circus while fearing fire at the devil’s cry, and notes health surpasses wealth yet remains elusive.
News accuracy in press mirrors life, Lippman notes
The piece discusses Walter Lippmanns Critique of Public Opinion on how newspapers provide only a fragmentary picture of society. It explains reporters rely on secondhand info from official sources and frontline access is rare. Hawthornes praise of newspapers as a near mirror of life is cited. The Egyptian flag will be green with a white crescent and three stars adding a crown to the royal emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hartman CO
Weet Park Ave
John C Hartman
A.W. Peterson
Treas
Gen' Mer
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
al News
Ee Ee SS
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Dougherty
Washington, D. C
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Rep's
Lfe
Walter Lippman
Hawthorne
London
Abe Martin on nerves and laughter at Prudence night
Abe Martin notes a long absence of nerve on night humor and recalls someone who wrote Darlin I'm Growin Ole as a quitter. The remark hints at local satire and a fading trend of stage wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prudence
The Daffodil Murder by Edgar Wallace explodes a web
Thornton Lyne is found dead in a London park with daffodils on the breast. Tarling, a famed detective, investigates amid suspects including Odette Rider and Milburgh, Lyne’s manager. Milburgh is arrested on multiple charges, while Tarling probes a hidden confession and a climactic motive as Milburgh hints at truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton Lyne
Gondon Park
Tarling
Lyne
Tess
Odette Pilder
Bmilburgh
Milburgh
Sam Stay
Limes
Stay
Lene
Odette Riderl
Miss Rider
Lyvie
Sparling
Mulburgh
Ano
Tarting
Ling Chu
Millburgh
Whiteside
Iing- Chu
Mitburgh
Odette Rider
Cannon Row
Ling ‘Chu
Nisi
Odette Ridmurder
Thornton’ Lyne
Hyde Park
Solo
Thornton Minon
con-Lyne
Mfili
Click of the corn planter signals wealth and spring
The Sioux City Journal reflects on May corn planting as a sign of new wealth and food supply. The article notes the corn planter's click as a meaningful spring sound, likened to a musical prophecy of prosperity for millions. Cherokee Times reports Cherokee county fielding two congressional candidates, noting public readiness across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Cherokee “Times
Sheldon
Cherokee County
Congress
Cherokee
Brain teasers spell out city name in New Jersey
The snippet presents a brain teaser where letters and wordplay yield a New Jersey city. It mentions spelling the names of objects, applying additions and subtractions to form a city name, and references yesterday’s answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jérsey
Carboy
Roy
Gluer
Man
Herman
Borolink
Bob
Link
Caruso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vic Lovejoy
Blatherskite
Mies
Patricia
Miss P.M
Friend Wife
Rob Fulkerson
Claire
Andrew
Imogene
Harry
Aroat
Evans
Cunee
Audra
Age Mitchell
Hagen
Corgef Fa
Frank L. Stanton
Billville
Abe Martin
Edgar Wallace
Ust
Smmll, Maynard
Thorn
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