Wealthy host to modest quarters sparks social decline
In a tale of pride and ruin, Robert Dale proclaims moving to a humble garden house after losing fortune. His son Vance toils as an ax man while Helena Wayne and Eunice Willard react, aiding his restoration through affection and unexpected wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Robert Daleing
Mr. Dale
Vance Dale
Wareham
Vance
Dale
Eunice Wild
Worhood
Kitty ‘Darling
Mr. Vance
Aleck Wayne
Elena Wayne
Nese Sam
Waynes
Helena
Nin
Helena Wayne
Mr. Wayne
Axman
Miss Wayne
Vanes
Dales
Quotes on a tired marriage and sharp putdowns
A playful letter exchange exposes marital strains and wry putdowns. The speaker boasts about curing tiredness with travel while a partner mocks the dinner and voice. The piece ends with a wink at marriage and sarcasm from Life magazine.
Gubernatorial odds and evangelist paychecks dominate editorials
Editorial clippings discuss a crowded 1918 gubernatorial race with two dozen entries and multiple withdrawals. They reference Tom Love's eliminator, recall 1912, and predict a final nominating clash. Other pieces critique government rail control, morality vs policy, and federation talks on evangelist remuneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Love
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Angora
Toyland
Ouija
Hart-Schaffner & Marx
Edwin Glapp
Howard& Foster
Dorothy Dodd
Cameron, Texas
Roddy Brothers
Cameron
Texas
Dr. Gambrell
Fred Funston
Dr. Gambell
Gen. Funston
Kingsville
San Saba Star
Ripley
The
Santa Fe
Lockney Beacon
Waco Times-Herald
Federation of Protestant Churches
St. Louis
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T. C. Stafford
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