Lullaby Poem From Chicago Ad Vance
A lullaby poem titled by singer Jeannette Burrows Lord from Chicago Advance brims with cradle imagery and soothing verses. The speaker comforts a baby with lullaby lines about dreamland and angels guiding a peaceful journey to dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannette Burrows
Chicago
Amasa Holden's Square Deal and the Sugar Bargain
In a New England village, Amasa Holden’s stingy nature clashes with neighbor Silas Brown over a sugar bush. After a tense bargaining, Silas insists on a fair price and secures a two-fifths share plus half of one of Amasa’s fifths, while Amasa believes he won a square deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsey
Amasa
Si Brown
Silas
Betsey Holden
Ruther
Brown
Amasan
Amasa Holden
Springfield
Mass
Sad Scenes in Washington and the Boston Doorstep Tale
A Arkansas tale recalls a southern Negro’s Boston hunger and a Boston front door rejection. The piece contrasts harsh prejudice with a stark Washington scene of aging women clinging to government posts, often aided by relatives, amid political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
America
Thomas Cat
Boston
de Lawes
Dé Lind
Washington
How Much to See an Actress or a Horse
In dialog from the Washington Star Mrs Tor kins questions paying dollars to watch an actress for a few hours while Charley compares it to $40 or $50 spent to watch a horse run once around a race track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Charley
Fetes in Rome Coliseum Aim to Attract Tourists
The Society of Hotel Keepers at Rome plans brilliant fetes next season in the Coliseum to draw visitors. They intend to revive wild beast shows of Nero’s era under modern humanitarian conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Coliseum
Society of
Nero
London Globe
Feminine View Jokes on Freedom and Equality
A brief quip contrasts views on freedom and equality with a witty exchange about men and women. The line notes women’s supposed boldness and social voice in a Chicago daily context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Daly Fons
A Farmer's Hotbed How-To From Simple Sash and Pitch
A farmer's hotbed guide explains simple construction using a standard three by six foot sash. Build with east west layout and a six inch slope toward the sun, front plank ten inches wide and back plank sixteen inches, ends cut to match pitch, and a cleat to hold the sash from slipping.
How to Build a Hot Bed For Early Spring Planting
Instructions from Ohio Farmer by C. H. Hickox detail a hot bed setup with a stay across the top, frame sizing, manure filling, soil layering, sash use, and daily ventilation. The guide covers shelter, sun, drainage, a rainproof shutter, and practical steps for sowing radishes lettuce onions cabbages peppers and eggplants in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Hickox
Ohio
A Farmer’s Word on Crop Varieties and Planting
A Farmers' Voice advises farmers not to expect all crops to succeed each season. Variety helps balance risk as vegetables come from diverse climates. Plan by planting a wide assortment and consult the wife on flower and vegetable seed choices for a steady supply.
Torrid April Weather Hits Kansas and Missouri
A heat wave grips Kansas and Missouri with readings up to 100 degrees in Concordia and 96 in several towns. Dry ground, lack of rain, and scare showers threaten vegetation as St. Joseph reports rising temperatures and dust storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Mousa
Dry hot wind harms Kansas wheat in April heat record
A hot dry wind at 30 mph from the southwest rose to 74 degrees by 10 am in Wichita area. Wires were down and wheat suffered as temperatures peaked at 94, the highest April reading in 16 years, with soil drying rapidly and damage to crops reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Wichita
Kas
A Triffe Cooler Than Sunday But Heat Still Oppressive
Omaha records show eight o clock temperature at 72 degrees, two degrees cooler than Sunday, with Valentine at 44 compared to 48 Sunday. A strong wind sweeps Omaha and much of the state as officials forecast another hot day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Valentine
Supreme Court Upholds Reserve Clause in Baseball
Napoleon LaJoie formerly of the National League sues to play for the Philadelphia American League club. The supreme court reverses the court of common pleas, upholding the reserve clause in NL contracts and potentially affecting players now with the American League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
Court of Common Pleas No. 5
Napoleon LaJoie
National League Baseball Club
LaJoie
National Sazue
Philadelphia Baseball Club
John S. Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Bowen Chronicle
Me Coy
Paul
Illinois
Amasa Holden’s Square
Farmer's
Nebraska
Missouri
Oklahoma
Kansas City
Florence
Abilene
Hiawatha
Weather Bureau
Concordia
Hays
Dresden
Ft. Scott
Dodge City
Baker
Manhattan
McPherson
Osage
City
Toronto
Kidder
Harrisonville
Lexington
Marysville
Brunswick
Lamar
Enid
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania