West Virginia Urges John W. Davis for President
The Charleston Gazette outlines strong support for John W. Davis as a Democratic candidate, praising his congressional record, solicitor general tenure, and service as ambassador to Great Britain. It argues his duty-driven character and independence from corporate influence would benefit West Virginia and the nation, while noting his potential as a unifying party figure at Cleveland. The piece also reflects on Davis's courtroom and legislative prowess and urges readiness to present his name when the time comes. It also includes a light pastoral digression on golf as a wholesome pastime and its social value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Davis
Cleveland
New York
Coolidge
G. OG. P
Wilson
West Virginia
Jokin
Davis
Congress
Mother Jones
House
R. W. Archibald
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Woodrow Wilson
Great Britain
Xireel
Ambieisu
Bowery
Delancey Krege
Tia
Sullivan
Down and Outers
Howers
Tre-anil
Making It Personal and Golf Obsession Across States
A broad, opinionated column argues Republicans should hold lawmakers accountable for supporting President Coolidge. It cites Vermont censuring its senator and representative, hints at discontent in Massachusetts with Lodge, and sneers at political loyalties, golf culture, and aging cars while weaving in quips about Daugherty and treaties.
Spring bonnet and party shift in early rhetoric
One of the era’s noted spring tonics is a new spring bonnet. The text notes Republicans once protested White House dominance and now they pray for it, signaling a political pivot and public sentiment shift. The line captures a period voice emphasizing fashion as cultural commentary alongside partisan dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Estes at the Fun Shop dance verses collage
A fragmented page poem collage links songs and verses about dances, longing, and nicknamed figures. It mixes lines about a Hebta night, a flirtatious moment, and light social musings with stray names and a published note on humor.
Timmy and Mrs Timmy Reach a Decision
In a Burgess bedtime tale Spooky the Screech Owl hunts in the Green Forest as Timmy and Mrs Timmy rush to warn their home at Old Orchard. Timmy leads a perilous chase between trees and shadows, ending with a decision to seek safety and alert Mrs Timmy’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Bia
Spooky
Res
Timmy
Tinmy
Kipael
Mr. Tims
Green Forest
Timny
New Yorks Day By Day Reveals A Night Of Excess And Tragedy
A fragment from a 1924 McNaught Syndicate piece describes a public dinner party in New York with lavish guests and late hours. Tensions rise as a guest mocks the host, a vase is hurled, and a confrontation ends in a bloodied jaw. The scene shifts to a memorial stone for a local Irish figure, with civic memory and street life framed by Bowery and Delancey Krege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Chuck” Conners
Bowers
Chuck
McNaught Syndicata
Fragmented World News and Public Notices Recap
A garbled miscellany from a farmed text covers politics with President Coolidge, travel and immigration themes, and stray public notices. It weaves in references to Republicans, taxation, ritual prayer, and foreign policy hints, plus stray notes on marriage, consumer items, and urban life, all in a hurried, fragmented style.
More Truth Than Poetry Poem by Kiser in 1924
A verse piece recounts a male speaker's shift from formal courting to casual modern familiarity. It contrasts childhood lessons on gentility with a frank, colloquial approach to meeting women, ending with a blunt, contemporary pickup line about getting acquainted in crowds. The poem presents a social comment on changing courtship norms and gender expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiser Copsright
Tar Company
Trout
Broad reflections on breeding and merit in society and sport
An essay contrasts blood lines with performance through Black Gold's Kentucky Derby win and past examples like Nancy Hanks. It argues real worth comes from achievement, not birth, citing humble origins producing leaders and success stories across horses and people, urging perseverance and social mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Gold
Nancy Hanks
Abraham
Lincoln
Tve
Mte
Antea
Annie
Hans Vipht
Ford
Shen
Beauty and Betel Nut Reflections Spark Public Taste
A fragment from a periodical page surveys beauty standards and social manners. It notes perturbed theater audiences, betel nut chewing among women, and reflexive humor about romance, marriage, and domestic life with scattered literary and cultural references to Harper's Magazine and Shakespeare.
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