President Coolidge Urges Vacation Alone With Nature
The text extols the value of solitary time in the northern woods, suggesting as a model Coolidge’s choice of Brule River for a summer retreat. It argues hours alone in a new land renew spirits, detach from routine, and discover personal destiny through nature’s beauty and quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Coolidge
Brule River
Frier Pape Exhibit Sparks Expulsion Doubts
A fragmented item questions whether a student, Orr, could be expelled for a new wall, with locals debating the fairness of the action and potential consequences for future behavior.
The Car Boom and Its Costly Toll on America
The paper surveys rising car ownership in the United States, noting 23,000,000 autos and a looming saturation point. It discusses huge public spending on highways and bonds, annual car ownership costs, and the vast investments tied to the automotive industry, comparing cars to rail and electrical power in a speculative tug of war. It questions the prevalence of car trips during holidays and the overall economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tomobiles
America
Enigmatic Verse on Ignorance and Envy
A terse reflection notes that envy follows ignorance, invoking Old Mother Nature as a timeless observer. The fragment presents a philosophical musing rather than a report, without clear events or named entities.
Old Mr. Toad Envious of Tree Toad in Quiet Tale
Old Mr. Toad sulks with a grouch, envying his cousin Stickytoes the Tree Toad for tree climbing and color changing. He digs in to hide away but keeps a watching eye from his hole, while noting the unfairness of nature. The tale ends as he ponders a change of mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tom
Toad
Stickytoes
Mr. Toad
Mr. Blacksnake
Tree Toad
Sticky Toes
T. W. Burgess
New York
Frederick Wentworth Mordaunt Hall
The
Times
Freddie Hall
Jeffrey Helmsdale
Old Sun
Butch
Night of passion and secrets at the hotel ball
Hal bleeds from a cut on his jaw as Vera Stacey confronts him and a senorita, Ora Pringle, captivates Saxon. Jerry and Vera clash over the wild nightlife while Ora’s past and the fragile balance of marriages loom. The ballroom scene ends with Saxon dancing with Ora as tensions simmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxon
Vera
Hal
Sylvia
Rod Porter
Jerry
Marta
Robert Caples
Marza
Vera Stacey
Solomon
Bluebeard
Toreador
Heinie
Progress Toward Tolerance at Detroit University
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough former pastor of Central Methodist Church in Detroit received the Doctor of Laws degree on the Detroit University campus. The presentation by Rev. John P. McNichols Jesuit signals a rare cross religious honor, suggesting easing sectarian tensions. President Coolidge is urged to join such steps toward harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Harold Hough
Central Methodist Church
Detroit
Detroit University
University of Detroit
John P. McNichols
Modern feminine costume hooks draw many eyes
The line suggests that contemporary fashion attracts attention not only for its practical fit but for its visual appeal. It notes the abundance of hooks and decorative details in women's attire, emphasizing the visual impact over functional aspects.
Mussolini Daughter Edda Quits Poggio Imperiale Absence Noted
Edda Mussolini, seventeen and eldest child of Benito Mussolini, loves outdoor sport and discourages study. Her father sent her to Poggio Imperiale School in Florence, famed for aristocratic and foreign girls. She later vanished and returned to Rome, prompting a swift reply from Signor Mussolini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Ora Pringle
Ora
England
International
Rome
Edda
Benito Mussolini
Florence
Poggio Imperiale School
Marie-Jose
Belgium
Signor
Mussolini
African Exhibits In Handiwork Of Natives
Two major Africa and Madagascar life and customs exhibits will join the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, officials announce. The display includes Pagan Africa artifacts, medicine man figures, carved wood iron and brass pieces, and altars used for periodic human sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Chicago
Africa
Madagascar
Field Museum of Natural History
Modern Pepys Would Take On Wicked Look
Diary style column on New York reporters and the city’s journalistic scene. It notes how newcomers find assignments, signing bylines, and the pull of printer's ink, with anecdotes about editors, city life, and the allure of New York journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
O. O. McIntyre
Fred C. Kelly
49Th Street
Bowery
Diamond Lil
New England Attractions Promoted in Council Directory
Boston June 18 The New England Council has issued a new edition of How to Find Where to Go in New England to guide travelers. Over 20 000 copies have been requested by railroads for tourist information services and total distribution exceeds 100 000 copies as the sole complete directory of New England recreational resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
New England Council
New Finland
Laughing Around the World With Irvin S. Cobe
An account from Melbourne racing tracks describes the rapid betting market where thousands of pounds move each minute. A European visitor wins and negotiates crowd chaos to verify his winnings, insisting on spotting any counterfeit notes amid the payoff frenzy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
the McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Courthouse Records Reveal Widespread Real Estate Transfers
A scanned courthouse listing details numerous warranty deeds and property transfers with buyers and sellers including Raymond D Savagueau Ama Den Realty Co and Jno Harden to C C McMurtry. It also lists vehicle registrations and a slate of building permits for residences and commercial properties across several blocks and streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond D. Savagueau
Ama- den Realtty Co
Raymond D. Savageau
Ama-Den Realty Co
G&s
T. A. Moore
L. M. Ledbetter
Chalmers
Irene Finklea
Hugh Underwood
Wolf
Susan FE
Lesuer
Viola R. le Sueur
Whittaker
David A. Nicholas
Geo. T. Webb
H. E. Peery
D. A. Lundsen
O. T
R. F. Smith
F. R. Staples
Mir
J. P. Ledbetter
W. M. Moore
Ab&m
N. F. Martinetux
Margaret Langford
M. N. Twaddel
Clyde Wise
J. B. Latham
Frank Foster
Susan FE. LeSueur
Jno
E. Hill
W. R. R. Gard
Paris Declares Actor Costs Tax Deductible Tools
The Paris ministry ruled that an actor’s makeup and costumes are tools used to earn a living and are deductible from income tax. Expenditures for such items are deductible, while stage outfits worn only for work are exempt from street use. nude dancers, however, may deduct body paint and powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International
Paris
Ministry of France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frier Pape
Amarillo
BY Mail
Texas
Oklahoma
New Messee
the Glase
Old Mr. Toad
Vee
Columbine
Darling
John
Prince Tut
Senorita
Coolidge
Lochinvar
West
Indiana
California
Frank Ward O'Malley
Park Row
New
New England States
Laughing Around the
Irvin S. Cobe
McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Courthouse Records
Cooper-Irvin
Ford
H. F. Urban
B. Taylor
Ama- Tillo
Olds
H. W. Bleam
Capitol Hotel
Raming-Lampestr
Cadillac
H. C
Gentry
Pierce
Frost Motor
Buick
C. F. Rader
8Th St
Plains
W. E. St. Clair
Bos
Ama
Tex
Hill Motor
Durant
Charles Hodges
White Deer
Gamble-Martin
Whippet
L. P. Montgomery
Tyler
Cullum Motor
Dodge
Wicksfire-Spencer Steel Corp
R. E. Starr
Toney Cuisum
Essex
Georgia E. Thomas
Stirling
Brick
G&s I. M. Counts
E. C. Boyton
N. F. Eth St
Hall
R. S. McDaniel
Santa Fe
Polk
McKnight
Jas. H. Johnson
Western Ave
A. H. Brown
C. G. Willis
Phillips Pet. Co
Noble Paulk
Bellview
Nobie Paulk
Myrtle Lowell
Buchanan
W. L. Miller
Hayden