Question and Answer Exchange on Health and History
The text presents a Q A style excerpt covering topics from sausage poisoning and botulism in Germany to weather data for North Dakota, blue whale anatomy, Johns Hopkins institutions, Babe Ruth statistics, Shakespeare sources, and sick diet recipes. It concludes with demographics on blindness by gender from 1920 and a brief inquiry into sausage poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins
Johns Hopkins Medical School
Babe Ruth
P. A
Thomas Lodge
Pandosto
Robert Greene
Shakespeare
Ih. C. Tf
Making a Child Behave by Albert Apple
A noted essay argues punishment by making children punish themselves. It cites cases of a boy punished for stoning and a table manners rule, suggesting self discipline and parental temper control as key. It warns against punishments given in anger and urges consistent, calm parental guidance with clear consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Apple
Tax Legislation Drags On In Congress With Shifting Rates
Lawmakers debate in Congress over tax reform as rates move up and down amid changes to longstanding tax structures. Debate centers on revenue impact, exemptions, and potential effects on individuals and businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thrift Debate in Marion Over City Budget Cuts
In Marion Ohio the city closes its public library and trims police and fire staff to save five thousand dollars a month. The author urges a balanced approach between extravagance and stinginess, arguing public value matters more than penny pinching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Marion
Paris Olympic Games Preview Stirs American Plans
Washington report outlines 6000 athletes from 40 nations set for the 1324 Paris Games in June and July. The United States projects 325 competitors with a large American delegation sailing in May, training en route, and Chateau de Roquencourt named as headquarters. The piece notes Greece will not participate and Germany faces a ban until 1928, plus details on funding, preliminaries, and key American stars like Paddock, Murchison, Ray, and Landon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Greece
Germany
Austria
Ria
Ger
Antwerp
Los Angeles
United States
France
I N
Jost
United
Army
Avy
Amateur Athletic Union
New
Atlanta
Dcei
Chicago
Kansas City
New Zerland
Oregon
San
Coltes
Cherbourg
Chateau de Roquencourt
Paris
Prince Murat
Finland
Charlie Paddock
Loren Murchison
Julie Ray
Allan Woodring
Allan Helifrich
Penn State College
Earle Johnson
Pittsburgh
Matt McGrath
New York
Ralph Hills
Princeton
Augustus Pope
Illinois Athletic Club
William Plant
Joseph Pearman
Jim Connelly
Newark
New Jersey
Fuad Arash
Iansee
Ancient and modern Olympic venues featured in Paris area plans
The Colombes stadium will seat 60 000 with 10 000 in each grandstand and 20 000 per end. Olympics run May 3 to July 25 with rugby soccer polo and track events, plus winter sports in Chamonix where the US finished fourth. An estimated 50 000 to 75 000 Americans expected. Parisians pledge fair treatment for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Olympia
Colombes
Chamonix
United States
Norway
Finland
England
American Olympic Committee
iFrance
France
Mules Impounded Near Elyria Under Old Law
Henry Zarambe has impounded three stray mules foraging on his property under an old law from 13852. If unclaimed within ten days, the animals will be sold to cover temporary lodging costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria, O
Henry Zarambe
Auction of Rare stamps fetches high prices in New York sale
In New York a cache of rare stamps hidden for a year in old paper sent to a New England mill by a New York junk dealer sold for high sums. An envelope carried through Confederate lines from New Orleans months after the Civil War led the auction with a top price of 200000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
New Ouleans
Surprising Growth of U S Banks and Alaska Oil Finds
A 1893 NY bank report shows deposits rising from 21 million to 740 million and resources from 25 to 934 million. The piece notes patriot investors selling bonds cheaply and cites Dr P F Smith of the USGS announcing Alaska Mountain passes unlocking naval oil reserves. Concerns are raised about locals grabbing oil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. F. Smith
United States Geological Survey
Alaska
United States
Bank reports gains on government bonds in April
The bank showed assets including over 95 million in U S government bonds and certificates. In thirty days since the report, it earned about 1.25 million from the increased value of those bonds. This is not a government to sell short nor to cause citizen worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fearful prank ends in death and naval shifts reported
A man tied to a chair and tortured with a false bleeding scare died of heart failure amid a warning that pessimists should worry about the navy and air forces. Britain and Japan scrapped ships while the United States scrap policy left its flying fleet at zero. George H. Kennedy, president of the New York Bank Note Company, dies and leaves the business to his secretary Ethel Alien who is named sole owner for her honesty and knowledge of the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
England
Japan
William B. Shearer
Atlantic
Pacific
George H. Kennedy
New York Bank Note Company
Ethel Alien
Boot Legging Proposal Sparks Moral Debate
A controversial suggestion promotes using armed marines to board European bootleg ships, take cargo, sink or hide beneath government vessels, and upload goods in quiet waters. The plan argues enforcement of prohibition is tougher than constitutional adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
War Bond Cheer Prompts Crowd Rally and Echoes
Fragmentary text evokes patriotism and public buying of government bonds during wartime, with references to elephants in a circus and signs. The garbled passage suggests a public appeal to purchase bonds above par and to discuss related interest or feed quotes, indicating a wartime savings drive.
Ohio Pastors Convention to Be Held in Columbus
The sixth annual Ohio Pastors convention will meet in Columbus in January with broader on floor discussion and fewer set speeches. The council of churches policy gives ministers full control of the program and aims to avoid disputed theological questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Council of Churches
Questions and Answers Information Bureau notice
The Athens Messenger announces an Information Bureau run by Frederic J. Haskin in Washington DC. It offers answers to questions with two cents postage and requests full name and address, but it cannot give advice on legal medical or financial matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
The
Inquirer
Japan rice self sufficiency questioned by cultivation limits
N A says Japan faces yearly rice shortfalls needing imports. Shidachi notes only about 15 percent of Japan’s land is under cultivation, highlighting pressing issues of overpopulation and food supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
T. Shidachi
Radio Programs Across Cities Highlight Big Musical Lineups
A catalog of broadcasts from stations in Chicago Philadelphia New York and others lists orchestras choirs soloists and band concerts. Highlights include Paul Whiteman's Collegians under A Vincent Gauthier Edna Benson sopranos Jack Toth baritone and Kemp etc plus radio features from WIZ WKB and WTA stations with concerts and talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KYW
Chicago
Paul Whiteman
Collegians
A. Vincent Gauthier
Josha DeBabhary
Edna Benson
Jack Tothblatt
Ken Hudson
Alice Letart
Sallie Menkes
J. W. Coverdale
American Farm Bureau Federation
McLean County System of
Swine Sanitation
Dr. H. Raffenspe
Bureau of Animal Industry
WIZ
New York City
Erma Korn
Hedy Spielter
Mr. Nelva
Pat Bernard
Hotel Astor
DAF
Kansasa City
Dna Forsythe
Coon Sanders
KHYJ
Los Angeles
Cal
A Thompson
Golden West Commandery Band
S. H. Perine
WGAE
Pittsburgh
Keystone Collegians
E. A. Kline
Loew
Aldine Theater
WEAF
Thornton Fisher
Charles Mertens
Sophie Irene Loeb
Mazda Orchestra
H. V. Kaltenborn
Henry Breckenridge
American Olympic Committee
Helen DeWitt Jacobs
Marjorie Jacobs
Eveready Ee
WDAP
Til
Drake
Teme and
Blackstone
Barton
Ralph Emerson
Rosemary Hughes
Trederick W. Agard
Voris Worthley
Tom Malie
Jack Little
Jack Chapman
KDKA
East Liberty
Oscar Demmler
Scheley High School
B. H. Mustin
McKinley Gregg Automobile Co
WSAI
Cincinnati
Hotel Gibson Orchestra
Robert M. Visconti
Alms & Doepke Quartet
Clifford Cook
WMC
Memphis
WSR
Atlanta
Darkey
Ottawa man marries widow after matrimonial bureau match
Andrew V To bias of Bradford Ohio, 61, farmer, marries Mary E Smith 53 of Ottawa after responding to a matrimonial bureau ad. He visited twice in Ottawa and a third Easter visit led to a hurried marriage. Smith had been widowed twice. Tobias had never married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Andrew V. Tobias
Bradford
Mary E. Smith
Tobias
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weather Bureau
North Dakota
Union
Terrence
House
Senate
Pouitic
America
National City Bank
Royal
United States Rubber Company
Royal Cords
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