Peru Climate Shift Linked to Ocean Current Change
Meteorologists study a dramatic Peru climate change tied to a westward shift of a cold Antarctic current. Floods devastate mines and transport, raise food prices, cut power, and threaten Peru’s agriculture and livelihoods as scientists monitor global ripple effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Peru
Antarctic
South America
Equator
Amazon
Andes Montains
Gulf Stream
Brent
Ecaward
Pacific Ocean
Oes
Cerro de Pasco
Seacoast
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Early 1900s Newsboy Builds Brentano’s Empire from London Scoops
A New York newsboy named August Brentano capitalized on timely London papers after a 19th century boxing result to found what became a leading bookselling firm. He bought a 30,000 square foot new building to house books and magazines, growing Brentano into a major American retailer. Contests with cash prizes became a popular pastime in city theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
August Brentano
Brentano
America
Brentanos
Scoop
Charlestown
Old Time Sport History Recalled
A description of theater dance competition mixing black and white dancers on varying nights. Negro dancers often win top awards while white Charlestowners compete on later nights. Judith Anderson, noted actress, is humorously described about her nose as caricatures flourish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Anderson
Michael Covarrubias
James W. Dean
A Thought for Today on Wealth and Righteousness
A brief proverb note contrasts trust in riches with the flourishing of the righteous. It cites Solomon, warning that wealth without wisdom leads to downfall, and uses a biblical and classical comparison to promote virtue over gold.
Indiana’s dry law aims stiff penalties and public enforcement
The article applauds Indiana for a strict anti liquor law where buyers face fines up to 500 dollars and jail time, and permits arrests by train and streetcar staff and public place managers. It notes penalties for possessing or giving liquor and even the scent of liquor near a place, and questions enforcement challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Summer Training Camps Open Nationwide For Youths
About 50 000 young men aged 17 to 81 are drawn to 42 camps across the country from Maine to California. The promoter pays travel to the nearest camp and provides board clothing equipment entertainment and healthful training along with military drill and citizenship instruction. Uncle Sam funds the venture through citizens military training camps. Enrollment three months before opening stands 25 percent above the projected quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
California
Uncle Sam
Summer training camp habit grows on eligible youth
The report notes enrollment momentum this year with many youths showing interest in summer training camps, suggesting a rising trend ahead of last year’s figures. The passage highlights the ongoing appeal and potential growth of youth participation in structured training programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Moving the Furniture in a New Home Mood
Acolumn explores how a household reshaping its furniture reflects a wife mother’s fatigue with winter routine and a search for change. It notes how the fresh order tests tact and courtesy, while aiming to restore family life and even save sanity from monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.her
Goodne
Mother
Father
Japan Eyes Foreign Land Ownership Reform
The pending measure in Parliament would allow foreigners to buy land in Japan under restrictions, with a reciprocity clause denying Japanese land to nationals from countries that ban Japanese ownership. Some editors fear American ire, but Americans are not eager to acquire Japanese land and would see the rule as fair retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Health Fables for Poison Ivy Care and Prevention
It advises picnickers to recognize poison ivy, seek medical help if effected, and avoid spreading blisters. Remedies include subacetate baths, carbolic solution with zinc oxide and lime water, blue stone and buttermilk paste, and caution to avoid breaking blisters. If pain worsens, see a doctor.
Taft Urges English Style Quick Convictions
Chief Justice Taft cites English judges for quick trial handling and tough sentencing. He recalls the Norman Thorne case and notes plans to realign federal law to ease convictions. Taft argues American system preferred despite possible future charges against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Messenger
Washington
Taft
Federal Supreme Bench
London
Rich Boston Man Jailed in Spartanburg and D C
An affluent Boston resident was jailed in Spartanburg and Washington DC. The note questions safety at home and touches on travel and city life with various quick observations. The piece weaves satirical asides on crime theater capacity and aviation lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Spartanburg
D. C
Musicians to Convene in Chicago as Barbers Decline
A convention of musicians planned for Chicago on June 8 faces a lack of interest from local barbers. The note about alimony payments follows the theft of an automobile, outlining financial obligations after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Old-time songs evoke memories in a Hurdy-Gurdy man tribute
The narrator recalls tunes from decades past such as Moonlight Bay Sweet Adeline and Alexander's Band. He describes how old melodies drift through the street and airplay, stirring nostalgia for summers and dances, urging listeners to recall the nostalgia of earlier days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moonlight Bay
Marie
Annie Laurie
Humans stagnate amid progress and crowded life
The author argues men will work in towering buildings far from valleys yet progress is slow. He laments the longing for soda fountains and cinemas, claiming modern life parodies Stone Age civilization and cites Schopenhauer on crowded African savages as a metaphor for social gregariousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schopenhauer
England Returns to Gold Standard Worries Grow
England resumes the gold standard amid concern that theory may not match reality. The pound was expected to hit par immediately but did not, fueling fears among labor leaders that a pretend gold standard could curtail money supply and worsen unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Editorial Wise Craps and Odds in Everyday Life
A collage of witty snippets from Ohio papers ties wedding write ups to motives, science quips, traffic rights, and poker lore. The tone roams from Akron to Youngstown, mixing whimsy with small public observations in a breezy roundup.
Lawsuit Won After Three Centuries at Prague
The Prague case ends after 300 years of litigation as current lawyers face new careers. The Columbus Dispatch notes the lengthy dispute finally decided, reshaping future legal work in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Columbus
Ohio
Dispatch
Seaplanes, Census Tactics, and Future City Visions
Census takers in New York state will ask thirteen questions. Real estate values outside cities may become independent of railroad terminals within twenty years. The PN-9 seaplane set a new nonstop flight record and Coolidge warns on urban growth and traffic. A future city is imagined as a specialized iron and glass metropolis with reduced work hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
New York State
California
Honolulu
Messrs. Realtors
Coolidge
End of War Says German Economist at Krech Luncheon
A German economist told the luncheon hosted by Mr. Krech of Equitable Trust to the German ambassador that the postwar era would bring unprecedented financial upheaval and a world turned upside down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krech
Equitable Trust Company
I Poisoned Him Because I Loved Him So Refain
A charged refrain echoes in Cincinnati court reports as a defendant cites love when admitting poisoning. Prosecutors outline the accused’s alleged motive and timeline, while defense questions intent and reliability of the confession amid ongoing legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Times-Star
Hindenburg Called Logical Candidate In Gas Attack Comment
In Defiance Ohio the Crescent News cites opinion stating Hindenburg is a logical political candidate and should know all about the gas attack. The remark frames Hindenburg as informed on the issue and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Defiance
Ohio Crescent News
Dodge motor gate estimated tax yield hits 11.1 million
The Urbana Ohio Democrat notes that if the Dodge motor gate yields about 11.1 million in tax, a few more trades like this could easily cut taxes. The remark highlights tax reduction potential tied to industrial concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Ohio Democrat
Financial student foresees US war impact on global trade
A finance student argues that the United States sits at a unique economic position with exports surpassing imports and the world owing it money. He notes the nation as the world’s largest creditor while selling more abroad than it buys, creating a growing debt burden for others. The speaker warns this cannot continue indefinitely as global interests rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Women discard dresses for knickers seasonal scare eases
The annual worry about women abandoning dresses for knickers this spring appears milder than in prior years. Observers note modest shifts in fashion trends with fewer reports of drastic wardrobe changes.
Few People Save Taxes While Earning Income
It is estimated that very few individuals saved their income tax as they went along, suggesting widespread tax planning gaps and potential loss of benefits among workers.
One divorce for thirty marriages to one in five
Mrs Sherman of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs blames delicatessen stores for divorces arguing wives who shop there before home return do not deserve husbands. Some husbands defend the idea with lighter praise. A Florida restaurant sign notes two good places to eat home and here and claims the latter is better. The writer urges Americans to learn European cooking to curb indigestion and whiskey drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Florida
Communist Ideals Clash With Business Aims In Russia
A fragment discusses tension between brotherly love and socialism versus profit in the Soviet Union. It notes the Russian government regaining control of mines to boost work and urges encouraging Russians to pursue money making, warning that removing government from business dulls the economy.
Watchmaker’s craft and providence drive human work
A philosopher notes that a jeweler’s skill with a mainspring reflects human purpose. He claims providence endowed sel fishness into people and asserts that this inner drive is what makes us work and here to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Would frontiermen fight bears and Indians to own land
The question ponders whether American frontiersmen would have cleared forests and faced dangers to claim land, or fought bears and Indians, if not driven by the desire to own the territory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederic J. Hask
Atlantic
New England
Ireland
Pacific
Waatever
Solon
Norman Thorne
Elsie Cameron
Arthur Conan Doyle
Stinie Morrison
White Chapel
Morrison
Tom Sims
New York City
Paris
Waco
Tex
Hardy Grady
Hal Cochran
CRAX
Akron, Ohio
Beacon-Journal
Newark
Armerican-Tribune
Los Angeles
Canton
Youngstown Ohio
Alesman
Yerow
Twitch
Prince Wales
Smour Seavoice
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