The Villa’s Turn Toward Peace and Reform in His Neighborhood
The article portrays the once feared Villa as a model reformer now raising wheat and defending family values. It notes his influence as he funds church restorations and inspires former bandits to contribute, illustrating a dramatic shift from Mexican terror to lawful civic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Einstein disclaims unauthorized reports on America views
The Dutch report misquoted Prof. Einstein claiming American men are toy dogs and women dominate life. He cables the Zionist Organization of America that he disclaims responsibility for such reports and states his overall impression of America is favorable. The editors note the remark is not important and condemn the slander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Professor Einstein
Zionist Organization of America
Chaim Weizmann
Einstein
Relativity
District Attorney Pelletier Targets Wife Deserters
After taking office Pelletier pledged mercy to none of the men who desert their families. He vowed to hunt down fugitives and hold them to support their wives and children. Last week four more deserters were jailed, confirming his strong stance and warning not to ignore court obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelletier
Suffolk County D.A. Strains on Desertion Affair
The remark suggests District Attorney Pelle tier’s stance harms wives by portraying Suffolk County as hostile to wife deserters, while implying it may indirectly help those wives hide in Nevada Oregon and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pemberton Square
Nevada
Oregon
California
Pelletier
Suffolk County
Taft retires from Philadelphia Public Ledger column
Chief Justice Taft ends his role as special writer for the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He says a judge should avoid politics and outside activities that compromise impartiality, and he will devote his full time to judicial duties. He offers best wishes to readers and notes another federal judge with a different view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Public Ledger
Napoleon Gomo's Hound and Its Noted Abilities
The narrator speaks of Napoleon Gomo's Vermont flea-horn hound known for chasing foxes. It is described as a fast hunter with a long wheel-base and 18 dog power, capable of trailing a quarry for long durations and returning ahead of its shadow. The tale emphasizes the dog's cunning and reliability, claiming others would call the speaker a liar if denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Boucher
Pete Labordie
Charlie Charron
Napoleon Gome
Vermont
In Vermont Napolean Gomo recounts a Boston trip
The narrator notes Gorg the boy spends money wildly in Boston while pursuing a doctor’s career. A dog returns from Boston with talking quirks, a veteran surgeon’s letter seeks a price for training, and family concerns about finances and education frame a rural Vermont scene.
Observant Citizen Notes Weather, Travel, and Local Scenes
A Boston letter writer shares sketched vignettes from July heat and rain across New England. Topics include cooler moods near Cupsuptic Lake, Walden Pond bathing crowds, the warless world slogan, women in smoking cars, bird speeds vs. a Ford, and memories of Plymouth Rock. The piece ends with a reader suggestion for a Frog Pond bathhouse in the Boston Common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walden Pond
Lake Walden
Thoreau
Revere Beach
Boston
Simeon
Eskin
Japan to join global disarmament talks say observers
The State Department may publish Eastern powers responses to President Harding's invitation for a world disarmament conference. Japan is expected to participate alongside Great Britain France Italy and China, despite earlier doubts about Far East issues. The Japanese consul general in New York stated the aim is world peace and common welfare, and Japan seeks a recognized place among civilized nations at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Harding
Japan
Great Britain
France
Italy
China
Far East
Pacific
New York
A Great Benevolence Hoover Reports Belgian Relief Work
Herbert C. Hoover as committee chairman presents his final six year report covering September 1914 to September 1920. The Belgian relief effort fed and clothed 40.9 million people in a vast operation costing about 1.3 billion dollars aided by 55 000 volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Hoover
Committee For Relief In
Belgium
Hoover
France
Hoover Committee
Five Squares Named in Honor of Veterans in Roxbury and South End
Hundreds attend dedication of five squares named for local heroes who served in the Yankee Division and Twenty Sixth Division. The James I. Mahoney Post VFW organized the ceremony with K of C support. Squares honored include Burke Berkeley Sullivan Shea McCarthy Foley plus the dates and streets of each site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury
South End
James I.’. Mahoney
St. James
A Thief in the Night Ends in Love
John Stanley falls for a mystery beauty after finding a photograph in Boston and spies a thief in Norton apartment. The silver heist leads to confession and romance as he learns the girl is Norton’s sister and the two confess their feelings, ending with marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Heaven
Bon
Mrs. John
Everest Quest by British Party Opens Himalayan Frontier
A British expedition from Darjeeling moves toward Everest from the northwest with Nepalic routes blocked by policy. The party, touring Tibetan territory, seeks the highest summit, planning a possible ascent in 1921 if weather cooperates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Mt. Everest
Calcutta
Darjeeling
Sikhim
Tibet
Everest
Nepal
Katmandu
Lhassa
Mildred Champagne Advice on Love and Sentiment
A young man asks for guidance on two potential partners. He has loved one woman for a year but remains unspoken, while another eligible girl shows interest. He seeks Miss Champagne’s counsel on whether to pursue the first or forget her and pursue the second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Fashions Highlight Wide Sleeves and Colorful Details
The column notes the wide sleeve trend with a brown chiffon over rose satin wrap trimmed in kolinsky. It cites blends like organdic or linen with checked gingham, a red silk collarless navy frock, and vibrant color touches in Indian and geranium red. Tricolette middies show detachable white collars and cuffs. Fall hats favor felt and velvet combos with felt and satin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolinsky
Colors and fabrics in a vintage wardrobe description
The passage lists preferred colors red green and yellow for flannel coats and describes a myrtle green silk frock with fringed panels. It notes a tan duvetyn collar and cuffs on an embroidered tricotine frock and mentions long side panels edged with braid.
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston July Weather Records
The oldest resident recalls Boston’s warmest July 18 readings, citing official figures of 97 in 1900 and 94 in 1906. He notes the coldest for the date at 64 and lists years of rain on this date: 1912, 1913, 1915, 1918, 1919, and 1920.
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Boston
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