An Intimate Portrait of Edith Barnard Deland
Mary Stewart Cutting Jr profiles Edith Barnard Deland, tracing her career from early stories to screen work and return to legitimate fiction. The piece highlights her status as a prolific novelist and her role in the Star Author Series of Matrimonial Adventures, noting critical praise and industry attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Barnard Deland
Mary Stewart Cutting, JR
Peace and Payment in a Rural Return
Anita seeks peace at Miriam's farm after a failed marriage and a flight that spanned four years. She confronts love, loss, and the cost of happiness before returning to Michael, accepting that life requires paying for love, family, and renewal.
Earliest Cigarette Use Traced to New World Natives
A historical note describes how early Europeans observed New World natives in San Salvador smoking crude cigarettes tobacco wrapped in corn leaves. Las Casas’ account of Columbus party members reports natives wrapping tobacco in leaves and drawing smoke through a lit end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
Bartholomio de Las Casas
Indies
Las Indias
Las Casas
New World
An Old Acquaintance on the Street Car
A masher boards a street car and eyes a pretty young girl. He sits beside her and smiles, asking if they have met before. She coldly replies, acknowledging, “Yes, I think we have,” and notes he used to haul their ashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat
Miriam
Anita
Michael
Nita
Kansas City Star
Great Luck at Nine Holes Par Joke
A New York golf anecdote has a wife boast about shooting par on the nine holes. Her skeptical husband is challenged when she insists the par was indeed par, hinting at a playful par pun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Green
Thought for the Day: See Out of Deep Valleys by Looking Up
The reflection notes that no valley is too deep to escape when one lifts eyes and thoughts toward a higher view. It urges hopeful perseverance and mental perspective during hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Anita
Jefferson City
Reeves
George Cooper
Morgan County
Elvins
Missouri Executions and Archeology Highlight Ozarks News
The report covers Eugene Hayes awaiting hanging after a second murder conviction and possible delay due to Supreme Court appeal. It notes Ozark archeologists near Springfield uncovering pre historic traces and a mummified figure, while George E. Kessler, famed St. Louis Exposition designer, dies in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Hayes
Hillsboro
Dearing
Andrew Deck
Hayes
Supreme Court
James Seward
St. Louis
Deck
Herculaneum
Jefferson County
Seward
Springfield
Ozark
M. Raymond Harrington
Museum of the American Indian
Heye Foundation
New York City
Elk Springs
Bonebreak Bluff
George E. Kessler
Indianapolis
Ind
Kansas City
Richard Perry Handley
Higginsville
Buchanan County
Sam P. McDonald
W. L. McDonald
Armstrong
R. H. Hudson
Coyle
Ark
St. Charles
Jefferson Barracks
Arcadia
Frank Halstead
National Guard
Seventh Corps
Harry A. Eaton
Halsey E. Yates
Missouri
Homer Stamper
Trenton
W. A. Allerdice
Charles Peterson
Guy Hile
John S. Smith
Holt County Bank
Mound City
St. Joseph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matrimonial Adventures
Edith Barnard Delano
United Peature Syndicate
Prescott
White
White House
Hagar
Cleveland
Ean
Wes Anes
Columbus
Missouri News Nuggets
Blizard
J. A. Eastridge
Ozark Fruit Growers’ Association
Joplin
Eastridge
Frisco
Monett
John A. Hensley
Mansfield
Hensley
W. H. Fewell
Brownie
Red
Sedalia
Brownlie
Fewell
Chilliicothe
Wiliam R. McAllister
Ozarks
Christian Church
Bowling Green
Francis M. Wilson
Walter Bauvers
Stover
Howard Meer
American Metal Company
Commerce Mining and Realty Company
Kirksville Trust Company
State Department of Finance
Lonnie F. Gibbs
Finance Department
A. J. Stanchfield
State Department
Arkansas