Pigs to Greece Sparks Controversy and Politics
A mix of political commentary and light satire covers fraud indictments, rhetoric on fat reduction, airline contracts, and Italy under Mussolini. The piece touches Greece sending a pedigreed pig, Bolshevik sharp remarks, women voters, and reflections on modern commerce and leadership.
Health Hints Warn Against Unvetted Medical Advice
Reading health hints can be misleading as advertisers push quick cures and substitutes. The author warns that many quacks prey on ill people, while qualified physicians rarely advertise, urging readers to think critically and verify claims before trusting medical guidance. Next Week: Old Remedies.
Mysteries of San Teodoro bones lure treasure seekers
The Daily Oklahoman recalls San Teodoro in Love County where centuries of human remains mark a haunted frontier. Spanish, French, Taovaya, and cattlemen left bones, rifle bullets, and legends of buried gold as relics of a volatile frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Baty Keodore
Love
San Teodoro
Arbuckle Mountains
Daily
Oklahoman
Trapdoor spiders intrigue architects and naturalists
A California naturalist reports 227 trapdoor spiders on a barren twenty two by twenty two foot plot near San Fernando. Five burrows cluster so closely they could be photographed on a single plate. Mechanics Magazine notes holes kept open with ticks and a helper to guard entrances as spiders close traps. Variations exist with some spiders large in size and lines of soft web and earth shaping the concealed den.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Califernia Naturalist
San Fernando
Searcd
Pétradur Mechanics Magazine
Protecting Flowers From Autumn Cold In Urban Shows
Urban flower shows face springlike effort against late summer heat and early frost. Gardeners seek protective coverings to guard rare specimens as temperatures drift toward freezing in the shielded display period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touropean
Alwhays
Coun Cohtatt Tower
Othe Latyrest
Teoheete
Teoheete Ft Atnie Podyeey Ra Ote Slotrsteeel
Itty Desireeh
Bert Pythos
Peculiar Peep Hole Vault Alarm Stirs Police Interest
A fragment describes a hidden bronze peep hole in a vault system that lets a watcher view interior and entrance from the street level without detection. The piece notes a defense mechanism and mentions a police observer monitoring the Panic vaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Bursis
Wat
No Woman's Call Sparks Church Clerk Judgment
A telephone operator at police headquarters recalls a strained call from a woman asking about letting her fifteen year old son play euchre at home. The operator tells the caller she will have to be the judge of that. Indianapolis News notes the unusual request amid taxpayer inquiries of many kinds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose
Church
Indianapolis News
Public access to presidential papers at Library of Congress
The Library of Congress keeps confidential presidential papers in steel vaults with access by order. Writings of Washington through Jackson will be available to researchers, while later presidents require credentials or special permission. Public viewing only in outer room examples. full access granted as publicity eras shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Lincoln
Robert Todd Lincoln
Lbrary
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Taft
Charles J. Bonaparte
George Washington
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Appointment of Clifford Long den In succession as sergeant at arms
The London News notes the appointment of Clifford Long den in succession to Sir Walter Gibson as one of the four sergeants at arms. The role is a purely court function, serving at levees state balls and concerts, identified by a silver collar of office. The mace weighs 34 pounds, shaping expectations for coronation day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Longden
Walter Gibson
London News
Army
Copper Skewers Cut Time and Preserve Juiciness in Roasts
University of California home economics researchers report copper skewers heat meat more quickly and evenly, producing juicier, tender roasts while reducing cooking time by about 80 percent and minimizing weight loss during baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Economics Department
University of California
Tiscoverses
Marriage Insurance Opens in Jerusalem for Bride Grooms
A new bureau for brides and grooms begins in Jerusalem offering dowry protection. Girls are entered into a waiting list from childhood and assured funds at marriageable age, aiming to secure marriages on a sound basis under Jewish rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
Jerusalem
Sportsmen clash over blue Sunday law revival in Atlantic City
A New Jersey debate in Atlantic City centers on reviving blue Sunday laws while a minister in Florida scolds a parishioner for fishing on Sunday. The minister warns the boy to observe the Fourth Commandment as he presides over the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edge
New Jersey
Atlantic City
Ancient collectors shape knowledge through precious artifacts
The article surveys famed collectors from history such as Lord Kitchener, J. Pierpont Morgan, Horace Walpole, and Petrarch. It notes that collecting reveals true interests beyond profession, with examples like palace porcelain, mosque lamps, and manuscripts shaping cultural heritage. It also cites Cosimo de Medici and the Laurentian Library as legacies of collecting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrarch
Domitius Tullus
Petronius
Nero
Lorenzo de Medic
Cosimo
Laurentian
Florence
Out of Bounds Comment at Philadelphia Advertising Club Meet
Marcel Knecht, French delegate, speaks on resourcefulness in English with a humorous tale about Tom Jones and John Brown debating crime options during tough times. The dialogue suggests clever risk taking and insurance implications amid a public event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel Knecht
Philadelphia
Advertising Clubs of the World
Tom Jones
John Brown
Jack Brown
Jones
Bandit Bees and Bee Society According to Capper's Weekly
Mrs Hamilton describes bandit bees in Capper's Weekly, noting no hospitals and that illness is treated as crime with execution. Bee policemen guard hives while bandits are driven away, and reform is unlikely. Bees store food and rear young, while intruding bees are killed and discarded. Bumble bees and aliens are banished, and a mouse is killed as a threat. Honey is described as a bitter acid that feels sweet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Hamilton
Capper
Mr. Hamilton
Tut
Marvelous accuracy records at Longines water exhibit
The Longines water exhibit at the Sesquicentennial International Exposition in Philadelphia showcases A Wittnauer timepieces from Switzerland. A desk watch earned governmental honors at Teddington Neuchatel and Geneva observatories after tests. The six week error measured under four one hundredths of a second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longines Water
Philadelphia
Sleep in Subways Across New York City Hotels
Capper's Weekly notes nearly 1 000 hotels in New York offer sleep for 150 to 20 dollars daily. Some riders shelter in subways for a nickel or in discarded elevated cars, with guards occasionally preventing such lodging. All night riders hop trains to stay warm and rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Capper
Volta Centenary Plans a 1927 Como Exhibition
The article marks Volta’s nearly centenary since death and outlines a proposal to celebrate with an international exhibition and congress in Como, Italy between May and October 1927. It notes wireless technology, then futuristic, will be showcased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volta
Como
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Brisbane
Greece
Coolidge
Isaiah
Job
Chicago
Coffin-Henderson
Colonel Broadcaster
Marathon
America
Byron
Broadcaster
Palm Beach
Riviera
Russia
Miss Pankhurst
General Motors
Mussolini
Alexander the Great
John Joseph Gaines, M. D
Studebaker
Society of Automotive Engineers
Aemee Aton Ee
Tate Ae OD
Studbhaker
Erakine Six
Prwes
High Street Garage
Periscope Bank
Mauryborough
Qureoo
Australia
Coober
Theustralhan
Washington
Florida
Jimmy
Los Angeles Times
Out
Bandit Bee