Aberdeen Journal marks 20000th issue in Scotland
The Aberdeen Journal, now the oldest paper in Scotland, reached its 20000th issue. Its long history includes an April 1746 first edition recounting Culloden, editor James Chalmers narrowly escaping Jacobite anger, and a 1787 Burns visit that connected editors with Bishop Skinner and Doctor Johnson in Aberdeen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen Journal
Scotland
Culloden
James ‘Chalmers
Benjamin Franklin
Robert Burns
Burns
Bishop Skinner
Yowie
Croki
Nero Shown In New Light In Ferrero Portrait
The Christian Science Monitor notes Ferrero’s view of Nero in Rome’s fire era, showing him as proactive during disaster by opening buildings and gardens to the homeless and coordinating supplies to avert famine. The piece contrasts the fiddler image with a more action oriented, historically plausible portrayal. It also includes a brief society cue from a Birmingham Age-Herald snippet about Mrs. Gadder planning a six week trip to Yarrow beach, with trunks in tow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Rome
Christian Science Monitor
Ferrero
Henry
Yarrow Beach
Birmingham Age- Herald
Getting Food Into Balkans Through Mountain Routes
American relief administration describes delivering 12 000 tons of flour 508 tons of fats and 29 tons of milk monthly to four centers in Montenegro Dalmatia Bosnia and Herzegovina. Food is moved over 5000 foot mountains by cableways with wagons burros and pack horses along nearly impassable roads and over destroyed bridges. Ragusa remains the chief supply point but railroad transport is limited by rolling stock prisoner withdrawals and military needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Relief Administration
Europe
Montenegro
Office of the Administration
Dalmatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ragusa
Platte Fougère lighthouse lights up with submarine power
The first unattended rock lighthouse with a potent fog signal, Platte Fougère marks the Russell channel entrance to St. Peter Port Guernsey. It uses ingenious electric devices controlled from shore via a submarine cable nearly a mile and a half long. The foghorn and siren reach 30 miles to the French coast, while the current also powers the lantern. Proposals exist to use this automatic lighthouse for Hudson Bay and Hudson Strait and for South American coasts as part of new railway and wheat carriage plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte Fougere
Russell Channel
St. Peter’s Port
Guernsey
Victor Hugo
Hudson Bay
Hudson Straite
Conneletion
Fort Churchill
South America
College president mocks old regime figures and a comical compare
A college president praises Germany for removing Solf, a figure of the old regime. He likens Solf to Mrs. Malapropos, who left a picture theater in heavy rain without an umbrella and quipped about the irrigation. The tale blends political jab with a farcical street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solf
Graduation Response Echoes in Courier Journal Quote
A brief Louisville Courier Journal exchange celebrates graduation with a light remark about diving into the festive season. The dialogue suggests graduates embrace the holidays with humor and optimism. The tone mirrors a local paper's casual, celebratory voice.
Inverse ratio sparks a job and wages tale
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip notes a self-made man hiring a college grad at 15 dollars weekly, paying in inverse ratio to the applicant’s degrees while a Birmingham street scene mentions boys and speeding cars. The lines mix wit about employability and youth car culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Ready for Anything Mine Quote From Courier Journal
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet presents a bold reply about a newly begun bore, speculating on a future copper gold or oil find and vowing to capitalize on whatever is struck. The line captures frontier optimism and resource anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Leather Goods Market Ad Amid Fragmented Text
An OCR fragment describes leather bags and leather goods with a demand to get prices before others. The readable portion hints at a sales pitch and inventory but lacks coherent full details or a clear event. The scan preserves the mention of Leather Bags and Leather Goods of All Kinds and Description.
Lashes That Lion Tail Into Fury And Other Lion Tales
The lion lashes its tail from side to side in anger, a trait some zoologists link to a hard tail end that triggers rage. In the zoo, the lion appears placid except at feeding times, and baby cubs often suffer cleft palates. the lion is faithful but the lioness is fickle, keeping him alert to rivals.
More Than He Could Stand Tale From Ninety Second Troops
Two Buffalo Division soldiers in the Ninety second discuss life before the war while waiting for mess. One narrates a supposed lion tamer tale, claiming to tame a lion by sticking with a dangerous tongue wag, prompting the other to call him a liar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninety Second
Buffalo Division
United States
Ancient Remedy Best Says Dr Beverley Robinson
New York physician Dr Bev erley Robinson attacks modern cold and influenza treatments. He condemns many drugs including acetanilid aspirin antipyrin and phenacetin except in tiny doses and touts salicylate of ammonium as superior when started early in frequent doses while stressing diet rest and simple precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverley Robinson
New York
No Luck At All In Farm Fishing Chat
Two men exchange quick lines about fishing with one admitting no catch and the other noting no big one got away. The brief exchange plays on light humor and casual rural talk.
Human Prototypes: Amateur Farmer Compares Fruit Trees
An amateur farmer remarks that his fruit trees remind him of people by their modest bearing, a line attributed to a judge. The quip reflects rural wit and social observation in a brief, humorous exchange.
Maybe They Are Air Pumps Cartoon Caption
Cartoon caption discussing club members adapting after prohibition. Waggs quips that the boys now wear pumps, reflecting time period humor. A light, period-voiced joke likely from Cartoons Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scaggs
Waggs
Exercise as Cure in a Golf Round
A Detroit Free Press quip on exercise mocks medical advice urging more activity. The speaker jokes he already takes 102 strokes per round, highlighting a humorous view of fitness in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Die Troit Free Press
Taxed Income Question Echoes In Dinner Table Talk
A humorous exchange unfolds about tax rules with Mrs Spendum confirming that her husband's income is taxed as well. The dialogue hints at shared household finances and common tax concerns in a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spendum
MERE TRIFLE IN QUOTED BANTER
In a playful exchange Mrs. Dumrox remarks that “your father objects to your bathing suit.” Gwendolyn defends, arguing it is merely a small matter. The dialogue labels the sunlit attire as a light saying, reflecting flirtatious banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Dumrox
Gwendolyn
Bible Sunday School Lesson Promotes Maps and References
Fragmentary OCR notes show a Bible Sunday School lesson with terms Maps References and Albany. Teacher Diack or Diack Sanentt appears in misread form amid incomplete phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diack
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Es, Virden Company
Ackson
Jackson
Rankin County
Barnes &Fox
Jackson Lumber CO
West Capitol St
Miss
Pantaze Cafe
P Royal Hotel
Brandon Machinery & Lumber Co
Kentucky Delight
Avery
Jackson Hardware .Co
Ihe
Balkans
the Smith
Rankin County Bank
S. L. McLaurin
W. H. Barnes
Roy L. Fox
Albany
Pei
Lawrence Vulcanizing Co
Road Street
Fiore
Pelahatchie
Z. D. Davis
A. G. PU _RVIS
Ward-Gayden Drug CO
Col
State Sts
Jackson, Miils
A Rankin
the Christmas Drugstore
Ford's Drug Store
Capitol Mil Si
Chancery Summons
G. S. Thrash
Chancery Court
R. W. Boviienee
R. W. Bowling
P. C. Addrews
Vernon
Texas
State of
Mississippi
J. A. Robinson
Chancery Clef
Brandon Misa
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