SIMPLE HOMES IN CENTRAL AMERICA
A descriptive account of peon homes in Central America built from palm lent materials, poles, and dirt floors. It notes two doors, no windows, palm slate floors, and minimal furniture, with households using a kettle for cooking stews and mortero for grinding coffee beans. Men carry machetes for work and defense, while chewing strong tobacco called taBaco hilado is common among all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Mr. Emerson
Adventure Magazine
Miners' Self Rescuers Aimed at Reducing Gas Deaths in Illinois Mines
The federal Bureau of Mines approves self rescuers for coal workers in Illinois fields. The device provides about thirty minutes of breathable air after gas exposure, attaching a nostril pinch clamp and two small canisters with a mouthpiece. In fires the wearer inhales and exhales through the apparatus to escape while avoiding toxic fumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Federal ‘Bureau of Mines
Golf Ball Killa Crab Report From Meadowbrook Club
Dr. W C Melvin of Hamilton Avenue claims he killed a crab with a white pill after a golf ball struck it on the Meadowbrook Country Club fairway. He says the ball stopped abruptly and the creature wandered onto the course near a creek, prompting reports of further unusual incidents during play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
W.C. Melvin
Hamilton Avenue
Gentral
Vin
Meadowbrook
Ye. er, Johnny children, Be fellow answered: home,and
Fragmentary lines mention a person named Johnny and a response about home or fellowship. Readable context is minimal. no clear event, place, or date can be identified for a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Woman Equal in Intelligence Says Psychologists
Kingsley Grey argues in The Designer Magazine that women, like men, share equal intellectual capacity. Based on tests of hundreds of thousands of students, girls often score higher than boys in school, while extreme high and low scores skew toward men, undermining the notion of male superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Eva
Kingsley Grey
Dasignér Magazine
Musical Bargain Letter From McCormack Sparks Odd Request
Famous singer John McCormack reads a baffling letter at a New York dinner. The note, dated in the Middle West, asks for the lowest rates to train voice production and mentions cash bonuses for admission to an opera program. It reflects a misimpression that he runs an efficient correspondence school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McCormack
New York
McCormack
Middle West
John
Manchester water power project aims to end water shortage
Manchester launches a grand water power scheme costing 550000 to drain Haweswater into a reservoir capable of 20 billion gallons daily 70 000 tons. project spans ten years includes a four mile long aqueduct lifting Haweswater 190 feet above Thirlmere raising water by 60 feet, submerging Mardale Green valley and relocating a village church to higher ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Hawes
Haweswater
Thirlmere
Wing
Mardale Green
Hawes- Water
Family Commutes Between Nations Amid Immigration Hurdles
A mother with eight children contemplates living part time in two countries to split time between her families in Denmark and the United States. The Christensen family, hindered by immigration quotas, plans six months per year in each country and occasional cross-border stays until all members can enter the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maren
Christensen
den Mark
United States
Christensens
America
Memorial tablet marks White Hart Inn site in Bath
A memorial tablet in Bath, England, unveils the site of the historic White Hart Inn, a seventeenth century coaching house noted for literary meetings. Dickens referenced it in Pickwick Papers, while poets Thomas Moore and George Crabbe and figures like Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton and Benjamin Disraeli once dined there in extravagant attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inn
Bath
England
White Hart Inn
Dickens
Pickwick
Thomas Moore
George Crabbe
W ¥. L. Bowles
Edward Bulwer- Lytton
Benjamin’ Disrael
Unclear fragment outlines lights, moths and lamps usage
Fragmentary text mentions lights and moths used in Poland to save crops or caterpillars, with garbled terms suggesting ingots and lamps. Unable to extract concrete entities or a clear event from the damaged source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger Y
Poland
Ite
Recall Clash of Dane and Briton Unearthed Coins Spur Debate
Archaeologists uncover coins in Penkland caves England bearing Burgred’s name stirring renewed discussion of Mercian king Burgred who ruled in 852 854 A D. He allied with Aethelwulf and faced Danes at Nottingham before fleeing to Rome where he died. Modern find links to Alfred’s era and Welsh revolts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penkland
Bngland
Burgred
Wolverly
Kidderminster
Aelhun
Worcester
Hartlebury
Witan
Wearhtwulf
Mercia
Roderle Mawr
Burhred
Aethelwulf
Lloyd George
Aethelawyth
Britain
Hever
Nottingham
Hurhred
Aethelred
Alfréd
Denmark
Alfred
Ingham
Rome
St.Mary's Chamber
Tibér
Mersey
Washington Bost
Old-Time Religion Urges New Heart For Industrial World
The bishop of London at Marylebone’s Christ church centenary says practical Christianity, not a new faith, offers the solution to global tensions and class strife. He argues Christ’s teaching and team spirit can guide the industrial age, praising the Church of England’s united stance with other Christendom churches and nonconformists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ghrist
Marylebone
Wilson
Ireland
London Daily Telegram
Church of England
Churches
Christendom
Food From Airplanes In Future Warfare
The British air ministry orders new provision dropping parachutes and containers to deliver food and drink to besieged forces. Cylindrical containers with dome caps are designed to descend at two rates and absorb landing shock, enabling a rain of provisions attached to parachutes via an airplane rack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British
Air Ministry
Fragmented dialogue about patterns in a puzzled scene
A garbled exchange features a child named Gladyg and a parent discussing numbers, feet, and large or small handkerchiefs in a disjointed, unclear snippet. The fragment hints at a playful or rhetorical conversation without a clear narrative or outcome.
Bright Children Not Necessarily Delicate
A Stanford psychology study led by Dr. Lewis M. Terman finds that top 1 percent of gifted children are heavier, healthier, better nourished, and socially well adjusted. They show wider knowledge, superior school performance, and stable nerves, with early superiority predicting adult ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jara
Lewis M. ‘Terman
Stanford University
Terman
Tragedy on a Hairpin Manufacturer's Downfall
A well dressed man explains a stranger fell to ruin by a gambling craze or similar vice. The overheard version suggests stock bets and racing loss, but the other hints at a broader ruin tied to a hairpin maker. The tone implies scandal and social judgment without detailing specific acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock’ Exchange
Wanted for sober family a porter and reader
A fragmented 19th century advertisement from Farm ers Museum seeks a sober, diligent helper for a family. The notice details duties such as driving a horse, waiting at table, reading a chapter aloud, rising at 3 am, obeying the mistress, and dressing and keeping pantry orde r. It warns the helper must not be familiar with maid servants to avoid rebellion by the spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Farmer’s Museum
Tabi
Fragmentary Crime Scene Narrative From Local Ledger
Fragmented OCR text outlines a crime scene with references to a Concord coach, a pistol, and deaths. It mentions hostility and a costly leather item, with stray words hinting at multiple locations and a violent act. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent facts, names, or dates to establish a clear report.
French coal production rises but lags behind Lorraine
The article notes French coal output since 1919 has grown, reaching a total of about 44 million tons in 1924. Despite a rise over 1923 by roughly 17 percent, production remains inferior to combined Lorraine and French outputs before the war. The report discusses 1924 gains and historical context of Lorraine’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeoalin
Irance
Fim
Lorraine
France
Farmhand to Sheriff Calls for Hardware Knowledge
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a farmhand speaking to the sheriff about staying in the hardware business. The passage references a fall season, years 1924 and 2928, and general histories of hardware. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartware
Fragmentary Local Note on Identity and Appearance
A fragmented OCR item hints at a dialogue about gender roles and disguise, mentioning a person named Marjory and a mother figure questioning whether a man is truly a man, with references to clothing and appearance. The readable text is unclear and lacks concrete details or context.
Des Moines School District Fiscal Report Highlights Spending
The Des Moines school district reports total expenditures of 5 023 048 71 for last year covering new buildings, end Haus salaries and equipment. It required 2 140 067 08 to conduct the schools according to the filed report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central America
Ye ‘Ariz
É -Concord
oMarjory
Peter Becker
Fish and Oysters
Orn
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