Mayflower the Presidential Yacht Aims to Impress
The Mayflower stands as a sightly fast and safe presidential yacht, up to date and comfortable for the Coolidge administration. It serves as White House No. 2 on weekends, hosts conferences, and carries a 165-strong crew with Navy support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Coolidge
United States of America
United States Navy
Navy Department
President Roosevelt
Congress
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Cool
United States
George Washington
Grand Lake
Colorado Rockies
Seven Seas
White Court
Swampscott
Maass
White House
Washington
White House No. 2
Coolidge
Navy Band
Broadway
R. W. Shrum
George L. Watson
Mous
Watson
Adolphus Andrews
Edgar Allen Poe
Ogden Goelet
Cuba
San Juan
Porto Rico
George Dewey
Panama
Panama Canal
Coghlan
Portsmouth
N.hs
German Cook Foresaw America Sleep Advantage
A German cook told a scolding mistress she planned to emigrate to America claiming the sun rises later there. She argued that noon arrives earlier here, so she could sleep longer before beginning the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
Impossibility Saste general remark from a party scene
The flapper’s mother notes that girls should balance church time with social life. The remark sparks a scornful reply from the flapper who quips there are not 48 hours in a day. The exchange captures conflicting values in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
The Last Speaker At Health Congress Impresses
A chairman of the Health Congress praises the speaker as a striking example of his doctrines. The eighty year old figure is described as Hale and hearty, capable of tiring many younger men, while a voice from the audience affirms the sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Congress
Jokes Recast as Luther and Cromwell in Fresh Exchange
A humorous sketch updates Pat and Mike by swapping in Martin Luther and Oliver Cromwell. The bit plays on historical figures in a banter about punchlines and timing, suggesting improved setup and wordplay. No other details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Mike
Martin Luther
Oliver Cromwell
Dentist Who Hurts Yet Comforts With Gentle Ouch
A light verse fragment praises a dentist who is kind and comforting even when pain occurs. The speaker expresses fondness for the clinician and notes the paradox of care through a playful line about the word Ouch.
Choice of Evils and Principles at the Club
A man defends his conduct at the club by saying he bases it on principles. When teased about his marriage to a small woman, he asserts that given a choice of evils he always chooses the lesser, framing his stance as a personal creed.
Questioning resolve after Jack’s kiss threat
The dialogue shows a woman’s defiant reply when Jack threatens to kiss her. She asserts confidence saying she would like to see him try and notes his usual pattern of attempting what she desires. The exchange centers on control and resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Landlord and Tenant Clash Over Rent After Quick Move-In
The exchange shows a tenant accusing the landlord of a wrecked home after only a month. The tenant counters that the rent should be reduced for the current month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landford
Mystery Bird Question with Green Egg Riddle
A curious observer asks which bird could lay the unusual green eggs described with a tone of playful astonishment. The note hints at a humorous or puzzling avian mystery in a light local column.
Fragmentary topic note on human minds and discussion
A brief fragment notes that people pursue topics and talk about minds. It hints at general debate and dialogue but provides few concrete details or names.
Impatient Customer Not Done Yet?
A trade dialogue over shoe repair frames a complaint about promises of same day service. The conversation notes a four day wait and questions the claim of repairs while you wait.
Misprint Misquote In Interview About The Public
A newspaper report clarifies a misprint during an interview with a railroad worker. The reporter mistakes the elder man for saying The Public Be Jammed, while the subject suggests the phrase was misprinted and perhaps originally The Public Be Damned.
His Only Chance Fred Why was Adam made first
fragmentary text shows a dialogue line about a father giving Adam a chance to speak briefly. It presents a conversational snapshot without clear event, date, or identifiable entities. The source lacks full context to form a complete news item or report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Adam
Recovery From Influenza Hastened by Pe-ru-Na Testimony
Mr. C A Allen of Bondurant Iowa testifies to healing power of Pe-ru-Na after influenza left him weak with nose throat and chest catarrh and asthma attacks. He says he gained weight from 155 to 175 pounds after taking six bottles, and invites others to use the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C A. Allen
Bondurant
Iowa
Make-up Jab Turns Into Silent Clown Capers
A staged comic exchange features a clown admiring makeup and remarking that he copied a big look from a flapper. The brief dialogue highlights playful vanity and era flair with a wink at fashion trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhig
Look at the Day to Find Blues Lifted by Light
The note urges people to see blessings in the day and avoid dwelling on gloom. It encourages a shift in perspective to appreciate present joys and improve mood through positive framing.
London Park Jazz Concert Draws 20,000 Ahead of Start
London attendees pack the first park jazz concert drawing about 20,000 people. Many arrived an hour and a half before the scheduled start time, reflecting strong demand for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dickinson Sherman
Carl Adolphus Actdirews
His
ICU
Hostetter
the Hostetter Company
London's Park
Ber
Potoe
Doan
Emma Clary
N. Decker
Maquoketa
Heys
Dom
Mtg
Buffalo
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