Automobiles as Mainstay of North American Economy
The Commerce Monthly highlights the motor industry as a mature, vital part of the U.S. and Canadian economies with over 400,000 direct workers and millions more indirectly involved. It notes 1923 production trends, vehicle registrations, and the sector’s impact on savings, road costs, and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asociated Press
New York
North America
Commerce Monthly
National Bank of Commerce
United States
Canada
U.S
France
Great Britain
Montana
Idaho
South Dakota
Nebraska
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Markets Adjust Output With Changing Conditions
Markets and by the exertion of ordinary business foresight will gradually adjust output to changing conditions as they may arise.
World record ringer blown by engine on bustling avenue
Observers on Mullan avenue bridge at 6 40 am reported a phonometa rising from a freight engine. The incident described as a ringer blown by the engine drew attention from worldmen nearby, with fragmented details about size and spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Tick
Uncle Dick
Mullan Avenue Bridge
Unclear OCR Fragment Describes Smoke Cloud Over Train
A hazy atmospheric scene accompanies a long westbound train moving toward the south. Smoke and odd white puffing distort the sky as a ring-like cloud appears then stretches into a doughnut shape and finally a liquid trail of smoke hangs in the air. A cowboy lariat image emerges as if catching the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western
Pittsburgh
Train Gusts Cause Obscured Vision On Track
A sudden wind gust blew debris across the rail yard obscuring visibility. The event described as a large blob like shape drifted and vanished, leaving crews to inspect tracks for obstructions.
Nurse Catches Fever Caring for Diphtheria Patient
Miss Winifred Maley a trained nurse from 80 Lafayette Street contracted diphtheria while caring for a patient in Greena Ja She was taken to a detention hospital yesterday and is reported seriously ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greena
Winifred Maley
Lafayette Street
World's smallest college student attends Notre Dame
Leo Mc Cauley of Boston is noted as the world smallest college student while at Notre Dame University. He stands 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 66 pounds, but university officials say size does not determine grades. The Barrisad family at 224 Newall Street is under quarantine for scarlet fever, with two children ages 6 and 4 and their parents affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newall Street
Leo
Cauley
Boston
Notre Dame University
McJauley
Rusco
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. 3
Speedy
All Ladies
Oxfords
Brown
Black
Tan
Lafayette St
America
National Fruit Co
Guanes
THE
Russell Manufacturing Co
Middletown, Conn
L. N. Trainor
W. 2Nd St
Waterloo
Eeetita 2