Advertising Rates and Terms Summary
Advertising rates listed include fifteen cents per line per insertion unless on contract, with twelve and a half cents per line per insertion for 1200 inches yearly. Reading notices priced 63.6 per 1,000 lines when used within a year. Professional cards at 75 cents per inch, or 2.00 yearly if paid in advance. Yearly rate for rant advertisements at one cent per word per month.
The Prodigal Son and the Symphonic Crowd Debate
A fragmentary article blends biblical imagery with scholarly discussion from Dr Mendel Harris at Westminster College. It cites his claim that music in the prodigal story may reflect symphony, possibly bagpipes, with Welsh terms like crwth or harp implied. The piece shifts to social concerns about suffragist meetings and a blithe hotel clerk aiding women travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendel Harris
Westminster College, Cambridge
Wycliffe
Wyclife
Harris
New York
Butcher Bird and Martin Witness Shocking Sparrow Kill
An Enfield reader recalls an incident witnessed by his son on a highway. A red backed shrike seized and carried off a small bird as a sparrow-like flock watched. The tale also notes an ancient oak marking Indian Creek with carved figures and over a dozen arrows embedded in the trunk, a relic of historic hunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butcher Bird
Martin
Enfield
Indian Creek
Miss Nellie LaDell Arrives for Vacation Visit
Miss Nellie LaDell arrived Saturday from Valley City Normal and will spend vacation time with friends in this city and at Bonetraill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie LaDell
Valley City Normal
Bonetraill
Good Roads Gospel Urges Practical Road Network Plan
The piece argues for a national network of nine to twelve foot roads linking markets, rail hubs, and towns. It criticizes grandiose transcontinental schemes, cites cost ranges from 700 to 5000 dollars per mile, and notes economic gains for farmers and communities when main highways are well built and maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missionippi Valley
Boston
San Francisco
Chicago
Gulf
Autor
West
Office of Public Roads
Washington
Puzzling Rivers of Matrimony Tie Louaville Figures
In Pittsburg Mrs Katherine Maxon Smith Baumgardner said to be Louisville wealthiest woman at eighty three near eighty three, wed Carl Neumeyer of Loula ville. Simultaneously Mrs Albert Clifford Barney of Washington, sixty one winters, worth about five million, marries Christian Hemmick, twenty six, in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Katherine , Maxon-Smith-Baumgardner
Loulaville
Carl Neumeyer
Fin Gren
Pari
Albert Clifford Barney
Washington
Christian D. Hemmick
Uncertain Step and Odd Wedding Tales
A humorous quip recalls Juneton Pratt describing a man who matched a fiancée by clothing style. He explains the odd situation where the first fiancée wore a hobble gown and was dismissed after a wardrobe mismatch, now courting a woman in a harem shirt and attempting to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneton Prat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williston Graphic
Willis N. D
Asbury’s Quality Grocery
Swift Pride
Atoes
GOOD
Howard H. Gross
Boards of Trade
Tabop
Bridgetown
Barbadoes
Imland
Prindad
Episcopal Church
Gates Hall
Williston
Williston Orchestra
Main Street
Fred Southard
Claude K. Olsen
Singer
Singer Company
Nick
Weat Broadway