Norman Stays Home After Talk of Lighthouse Service
Norman Erickson resolves to stay at Madrid Bay after his father Gustaf grows ill and debates his future. Ed Baker pushes him toward lighthouse work, but Norman aims to remain near family, reflecting a shift from early dreams to grounded duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustaf
Baker
Norman
Jim Nelson
Neilson
Ed Baker
Gustaf Erickson
Norman Jim Nelson
Jim
Madrid Bay
Nelson
Milwaukee
Mackinac
Guntuf
Normen
Ericksons
Jim Nelsup
Norman Erickson Takes Lighthouse Assistant Post
Norman confronts his hard father Gustaf in a gale as he accepts an appointment to Blind Man's Eye lighthouse but choose independence over family. He travels to the lake coast and meets Captain Stocking, his daughter Susan, and Steve Sutton, beginning duty aboard the tower and keeping watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Gus
Gustaf
Jim Nelson
Nelson
Lena
Madrid Bay
Tamarack River
U S. Department of Commercce
Ed Baker
Lighthouse Service
United States Lighthouse Service
Jim
Worman
Ste
Deuces
Gustaf Erickson
Lhouneing Lake
Coast Guard
Julie Richand
Erickson
Seratchine
Frank Jones
Jones
Sam
Lake Huron
Julie Richard
Julie
Steve
Trieckson
Sue Stecking
Stecking
Captain Stocking
Susan
Steve Sutton
Inheriting a Fishing Boat Tests Norman Erikson
Norman Erickson resists life at sea in a tale of family romance. Gustaf, his veteran father, plans to make Norman partner in the fishing boat after Mrs. Erickson dies. Norman seeks solace with Julie Richaud as Gustaf attempts to help a drowning friend and is crippled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustaf
Norn
Norman
Norman Erickson
Raven Guided Voyagers to Iceland From Western Isles
The MacDougalls of Argyllshire led a voyage from Dunollie to Iceland aided by three ravens. After two returned home, the third flew eastward, signaling land ahead. The expedition's mascot raven proved their landfall on the shores of Iceland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raven
Iceland
Denmark
MacDougalls
Argyllshire
Dunollie Castle
Isles
Newly Weds Move to Farm to Raise Chickens
A note from Capper's Weekly recalls a young couple who started poultry on a farm. Ten hens sat fifteen eggs each, but after three weeks all the hens died, leaving the couple wiser about their venture and the nest of fluffy chicks never appearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
Gas Lights in Baltimore Sparked Early Public Interest
In 1816 Baltimore displayed new gas lights at a museum drawing crowds as marvels of lights without oil wick or smoke. The exhibit's popularity helped spur a gas company the following year and the lamps soon lit city streets, marking one of America's first commercial installations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
United States
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Red Hots Enter Stage Costume Fire Hair Stirs Crowd
At a recent musical program the quartet performed with only three members on stage as the fourth entered from the door in costume with a fiery red wig. Children stirred interest while three year old Vera Gene commented that the man might have been eating red hots due to his red hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Gene
Still Small Voice of Conscience Becomes Habit
A reflective line on conscience growing quieter and more persistent as it becomes a habit, with a playful misspelling suggesting ongoing internal struggle and self questioning.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Adverts Proven Comfort Cure
An early 20th century ad extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a safe anti acid for sour stomach and indigestion. It claims universal endorsement by millions and promotes the product as pleasant to take and effective after hearty meals. The Phillips name marks a long established trade mark since 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
U. S
Charles H Phillips Chemical Co
Charles H. Phillips
Prominent gangster
A Louisville Courier Journal brief notes questions surrounding a prominent gangster figure. The item mentions a shipment described as only ten trucks of flowers, signaling a possibly exaggerated or ironic portrayal within local reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Banish Blue Monday with 20 Mule Team Borax
An old advertisement promotes using a cupful of 20 Mule Team Borax in washing to soften hard water, remove musty odors, cut grease, aid soap, and leave clothes snowy white.
Woman Obsessed With Fashion Over Speech Says Study
A proverb notes a woman pays more attention to another woman's attire than to her spoken words, highlighting social perception and presentation as key in communication dynamics.
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Praises Snowy White Clothes
A concise advertisement extols Red Cross Ball Blue for achieving snow white laundry. It claims the product guarantees clean, bright garments and notes it is available at all good grocers.
Opportunity and Ability Lesson Cited in City Column
A columnist argues opportunity drives success more than innate ability noting how chances shape outcomes in careers and communities. The piece emphasizes seizing openings and the role of support networks in turning potential into achievement.
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Praised By Nashville Woman
Mrs. Harry Barniver of 406 Second Ave South Nashville says she was sick and unable to work in a laundry. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she feels revived and says she can tell others about the tonic. She believes it keeps her looking younger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Lydia F. Pinkham
Harry Barniver
Second Ave
South
Tennessee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norm
Great Lakes
Karl W. Detzer
W.N. U
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Guntini Ki
Phillips Milk of
Magnesia
Pastor Koenig
Koenig Medicine Co
N. Wells St
Chicago, Ill
Carters
Carter
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mother Gray
Mother Gray CO
le Roy
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