Thanksgiving visits and family gatherings noted
The article lists numerous visits and gatherings across families and friends. Mrs J P Smith and Mr Ear visited Columbus relations. Nancy Webb of Hamden stayed with Frank Webb's family. Thomas Sirinett and family traveled from Haydenville. Miss Ettentett Donkie from Chimcothe visited Frank Wiletise's family. a Haydenville family hosted relatives. Mrs Gorsuch of Nelsonville and Mrs Porter of Vinton spent Thanksgiving with Frances Welsenbarcer and kin. Carl Dunkle and son Warren visited Logan. Dr C A Chatfield and Mrs P Gaskill hosted Leo Baird from Lancaster. Dorothy Diles, Ohio Wesleyan student, spent time with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Smith
Ear
Columbus
Nancy Webb
Hamden
Frank Webb
Thomas Sirinett
Haydenville
William Brown
Ettentett Donkie
Chimcothe
Frank Wiletise
Dave Gorsuch
Nelsonville
Edna Porter
Vinton
Frances Welsenbarcer
Carl Dunkle
Warren
Logan
C. A. Chatfield
P. Gaskill
Leo Baird
Lancaster
Dorothy Diles
Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware
Thought for Today Verse Quote
A brief devotional fragment cites Proverbs 24 20 promising that evil actions bring no reward and that divine justice will prevail in daily life and fate.
Matrimonial Wisdom From Judge Sabath
Read as a condensed counsel from Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago on marital harmony. It urges joint governance of finances and family duties, respect and affection from husband and wife, and daily reconciliation to build a cheerful home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Sabath
Chicago
Plan Proposed for Cohabitation Breaks
A fragment notes a suggestion that living separately for a month or more may help those involved to avoid ongoing conflict and regain harmony.
Town and Country Harmony at National Grange Meeting
In a National Grange gathering in Sony a master urged harmony between town and country. He warned of class tensions but noted mutual welfare depends on good will. Improvements in transport and roads are drawing city and country closer as life styles mingle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sony
Telephone Girls praised for patience and civility in service
William F. McDermott, Cleveland Plain Dealer editor, extols telephone operators as saintlike for bearing rudeness with calm and courtesy. He argues operators manage errors and abuse with polite replies and suggests telephony teaches manners better than schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. McDermott
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
National Game Conference to Push Refuge Public Shooting Ground Bill
Washington reports that the Eleventh National Game Conference in New York on December 8-9, backed by the American Protective Game Association, aims to promote a bill to create public shooting grounds funded by hunter licenses. It notes safeguards for state sovereignty and ties to waterfowl conservation and crop protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
New York City
American Protective Game Association
House
Senate
Capitol
White House
Coolidge
New England
Great Lakes
Patioh
American Game Protective Association
Congress
Fe J
Sant Athe
Sith
Individua
Man of Mary
Utah
Molion
United States
New Hampshire
Penns. lv
Penns
State Game Commission
Pennsylvania
Theodore RoosNell
John B. Burnham
Wakefield Dort
R. P. Holland
George M. Fayles
Woolworth
Leonard Wood
Henry Ford
John W. Weeks
Hugh L. Scott
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Henry L. Stimson
England Expands Air Power With Independent Force
The piece notes England will grow from eighteen to fifty two squadrons and establish a separate air force commanded by Air Marshal Sir John Salmond. It contrasts Britain’s modern fleet with the U S lack of a distinct air service and criticizes current American aviation under military control. It also hints that President Coolidge will address battleship obsolescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Salmond
British Empire
Thery
Coolidge
Erudite Reframes Obscure Bible Terminology Into Modern English
An author named Erudite offers a clearer rendering of the Bible’s archaic phrases such as Btb's and "God's covenant" into modern English equivalents. The commentary notes that some words are omitted and that "was the father of" becomes a stated rendering, while terms like "compact" replace covenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erudite
Pottave
Contested Bible Display Sparks Museum Debate
Visitors debate new Bible display comparing it to iconic artifacts and stage productions. Critics describe the exhibit as controversial while supporters argue it presents a reinterpretation for modern audiences.
Notable Irish priest Father Roche Dies at 100
Catholic world mourns Father John J. Roche of Wexford Ireland who died at age one hundred. The long serving pastor, once described as the oldest priest, attended parish duties throughout his life. He was widely respected for decades of service and community leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Roche
Wexford
Ireland
Father Roche
Funeral reflections on O Connell and the Beaufort duke
The piece recalls Daniel O Connell’s funeral as proof Irish resolve and critiques Henry Adelbert Somerset Duke of Beaufort who died after a life of privilege. It questions his impact on England citing his hunting lifestyle and the servants, tenants, and grooms who served the fox hunt as symbols of a fading aristocratic era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Adelbert Somerset
Duke of Beaufort
England
MacDonald
House of Lords
Senators expel four Republicans from party conferences
Republican senators vote to bar La Follette Brookhart Ladd and Frazier from regular conferences and to block committee vacancies. The ostracism is seen as favorable advertising for the four lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Brookhart
Ladd
Frazier
Excommunication of Spinoza Revered by Dutch Jews
The Holland synagogue expelled Spinoza with severe maledictions and forbade his name. Its leading elders are recalled only for signing a foolish document. The four senators will gain future political importance once the anti Spinoza faction fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Spinoza
Stock surge lifts fifty issues to new highs
Fifty stocks climbed to new high prices today as markets show a broad rally. The rising equity boom dents bond sales and tampers with savings bank deposits. Investors who still buy solid bonds and keep visiting savings banks may soon reap quicker gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Bank
Speculation Prices Hint at Rising Market Stakes
The piece argues money for speculation costs 4 percent rather than 2 percent, and even this is cheap if rising prices let speculators double their stake overnight. Prices are not high yet, and buyers should seek stocks selling above par that are intrinsically worth three times par or more.
Eldridge Sets France Record Driving Ten Miles
British racer Eldridge drives ten miles in France at an average speed of 121 miles per hour, breaking all records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldridge
France
When will railroads adopt gas engine powered express trains
The query asks when railroads will use gas engines to form lightweight fast suburban trains, break long trains into non-stop sections, and run distant routes first, delivering passengers and trains in stages with continuous service.
Silent Tongmen Kill Orders Spread Fear Across Street
A fragment notes how tongmen issue deadly orders and brand names mark targets as doomed. The passage describes a climate of fear where speaking a name signals a targeted killer's intervention.
Bandits Kill and Rob in Kansas Home
Two masked white bandits entered the home of Mr and Mrs Lennine E Bloodgood in Kansas City and killed Mrs Bloodgood after locking her husband in the basement. The robbers escaped with 85 dollars taken from under a mattress. Bloodgood heard her plea and the assault before neighbors freed him about an hour later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lennine E. Bloodgood
Answers and Questions from a Quiz Column
A collage of Q and A items covers sunlight differences by window side, fastest ships Mauretania and peers, coal to Newcastle saying, ball throwing from Washington Monument, broadcasting station counts, Thames dock length, Illinois population density, edible dahlia tubers, double monasteries in Ireland, rising divorce rates, and census family definition. Each fact is brief and archival in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kunerth
Iowa State College
Ames
Mauretania
Majestic
Leviathan
Aquitania
Newcastle
England
Washington Monument
William
Pop) Schriever
Chicago Baseball Club
Charles Street
Sullivan
United States
Department of Commerce
Canada
Cuba
France
Mexico
Brazil
Argentina
Thames
London Docks
Tower Bridge
Tilbury Dock
Illinois
Bureau of Plant Industry
Ireland
Old Jewish ports might be restored in Palestine
Jerusalem November 29 A revival plea for ancient Israelite ports Ezion Giber and Elath now Akaba and Marashah seeks to back modern harbor plans. Proponents cite biblical trade with Abyssinia and India and Phoenician usage under royal privileges. Debates hinge on whether Haifa or Jaffa becomes the northern port under British rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Palestine
Solomon
Ezion-Giber
Elath
Akaba
Marashah
Abyssinia
India
Gulf of
Akahba
Jaa
Haia
Haifa
Jaffa
Wright Field base to move from Dayton to Middletown
Dayton police report that a major air supply base at Wilbur Wright Field may relocate from Dayton to Middletown Pennsylvania. The information is described as seemingly reliable and indicates a strategic shift in base operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, O
Wilbur Wright Field
Dayton
Middletown
Funeral Held for Judge Henry W. Cultrap in Columbus
Funeral services for Henry W. Cultrap, judge of the Common Pleas Court, were held at his High Street residence in Columbus after his death from injuries suffered when struck by a truck. A large crowd attended with clergy, university officials, lawyers, and officials from multiple cities including Athens, Glouster, Wellston, and Gosport, honoring his memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coultrap
Henry W. Cultrap
Common Pleas Court
Columbus
High Street
Church
Bar
Ohio University
L. L. Cherrington
Methodist Church
A. A. Turner
Glouster
McElfresh
M. E Church of
E. J. Jones
Athens
C. B. Taylor
Joe Howell
Hamden
Harry Colutrap
Geneva II
William Coultrap
Ross White
R. M Switzer
Th'istrict
Gospolis
Thors
Warning on civilization risks by Professor Wingfield-Stratford
Nov 25 London. Professor Wingfield Stratford of Cambridge University decries modern life as hollow and urges urgent reform to avoid collapse. He warns Bolshevik Russia horrors and predicts a near catastrophe for industrial England unless a sweeping social renewal occurs. He envisions a future healthy, disciplined citizen driven by preventive hygiene rather than muscle or wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wingfield Stratford
Cambridge University
Wingfield-Stratford
West
Bolshevik
Russia
England
Wingfield- Stratford
Widow Remarries in Bethesda After Murder Case
Edward Lee of Barton wed Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad of Barnesville widow of Charles Conrad. Elizabeth Conrad, a former Barton teacher, married the taxi driver who was electrocuted for the murder two years after Conrad's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda
Edward Lee
Barton
Elizabeth Conrad
Barnesville
Charles Conrad
Siden
Edward Long
Tee
Conrad
Fugitive James White Allowed to Attend Funeral After Bus Tragedy
James White, a fugitive linked to the Sheffield bus crash that killed a pupil and left 19 others injured, was permitted to attend the funeral. White had surrendered on a bond violation at Indiana’s Inn after evading a $1,505 surety bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
James White
Sheffield
White
Indianzsa's Inn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elk Cemetery
God
By Frederic J. Haskin
George Washington
George Washond
Wagner
Evening Star
Daniel O’connell
O'Connell
Kansas
Athena Messenger Information Bureau
B.sederic J. Haskin
Rector
Washington, D. C
Geo. Medical
Sancta Peters
Inquirer
Reverson
Beast Fearf
Professor
St. Peter's Catotat
Soacene
Enza
Ates Rel
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