Local Club Activities Highlight Social and Musical Meetings
The Tuesday Bridge Club hosted Mia P. O. Brewster with two tables of play and a tea. Members and substitutes gathered include Mrs. Dalher, Mrs. Kieffer, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Girl, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Nelson and the hostess. Evening chorus practice at the library invites more singers including men. Other notes mention Help-One-Another sewing, Pastern Mar work group, and a St Mark's auxiliary meeting with officer elections and united offering. Baptist Junior Union held a missionary meeting with Miss Morgan speaking on missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
P. O. Brewster
WP. Dalher
Musical Club Chorus
Baptist Junior Union
Morgan
Dr Shingler to Speak at Prayer Service Tonight
In church circles the Baptist church hosts an evening prayer service where Dr Shingler will address the assembly. All are invited to nightly meetings preparing for the evangelistic campaign beginning Sunday. The Baptist Willing Workers Mrs Win Hanenworth Mrs Hel wer Mrs Waellnitz and Mrs Stubbs will entertain attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Shingler
Win Hanenworth
Helwer
Waellnitz
Stubbs
Baptiste
Wild invited to irrigation congress
Washington April 30 Secretary Lane invites Jamen J to attend next Thursday hearings on reclamation and irrigation work. Lane says he should be prepared to discuss the relative cost and value of government and private irrigation projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lane
Jamen J. Hi
State Bank Fails at Fort Pierre
The Chigens State bank in Fort Pierre was taken into the state banking department's charge today. No official statement was issued. The bank is owned by John Bayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Pierre
Chigens State Bank
State Banking Department
John Bayer
Fragmented Quote Sparks Reflections on Identity
A brief clipping reflects on identity and the influence of early dreams. The piece mirrors a male gaze and substitutes, noting discomfort with change and the burden of imagined selfhood. The Florida Times Union presents a philosophical musing on how men carry images of themselves from youth.
Simply Didn't Do it Mother Now Willie Truth
A terse courtroom like exchange centers on a boy named Willie denying forgetting to wash his face. His mother presses for the truth as a judge weighs the sincerity of the denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkener Formula T
An old remedy praised for restoring faded gray hair to natural color using sage tea and sulphur. Modern readers are advised to buy Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, a ready to use product available at drug stores for about fifty cents, said to darken evenly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Baby In Arms Hinders Fighter Ear Seized in Fight
In Denver on a Tuesday fight William Gibson grabbed Marty Miller by the ear with his teeth and severed it while Miller held a baby in his arms. Police surgeon repaired the ear portion and Miller filed a complaint at police headquarters. Miller said Gibson attacked after a quarrel with his wife and that the baby interfered during the struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
William Gibson
Vallejo Street
Marty Miller
McGillivray
Miller
Gibson
Land grant case sends vast Oregon lands to government
Portland reports the federal government gains control of land valued at up to 80 million dollars after Judge Wolverton orders the transfer from Southern Pacific. The Oregon-California land grant case proceeds to the circuit court of appeals, with potential Supreme Court review. Litigation began with A. W. Lafferty’s private suits and intervenors, all consolidated and finally dismissed from active status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Southern Pacific Railroad
C. E B. Wolverton
United States District Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
San Francisco
United States Supreme Court
Appeal Court
A. W. Lafferty
Lafferty
Opening Scene Painter Impresses Hammerstein at London Opera House
A scene painter visits Oscar Hammerstein at the Hammerstein London Opera House claiming to have painted a beautiful and exquisite scene. Hammerstein responds with curiosity asking for details and the painter mentions a banker's charm, while noting a Philadelphia Saturday event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Hammerstein
Hammerstein London Opera House
Hammerstein
Hammeratelo
Philadelphia
Mysterious Medieval Wae Question Revisited
A cryptic historical note hints at Pasteur-like thinking on a medieval riddle about how many angels fit on a pinhead. The text links devils, microbes, and a dangerous era, suggesting a satire on frail beliefs versus scientific inquiry without clear details or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Mexican Cadet Heroism at Chapultepec Defeat
Harper's Weekly recounts a heroic episode from the Mexican war at Chapultepec where forty eight cadets between fourteen and twenty years old perished defending the fortress. A 15 year old cadet reportedly attempted to salvage the flag by slaying himself upon the perilous fall, before being cut down. the cadets are said to have been buried together in a single grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapultepec
Montezuma
Spain
Maximilian
Mexico
Scott
Bravo
Bla
Harper's Weekly
Early World Records From Paleontology Insight
The United States Geological Survey notes paleontology shapes practical geology. Fossil evidence links fossil flora and fauna to formations guiding economic and structural geology through time relationships and formation refinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
Remarkable Cornish Place Names In A Local Lore
A humorous note on Cornish priice names and their Celtic origins. The tale mentions St Tudy St Cuby St Maedor St Briac and St Finbarrow with a cartoonish exam question about birthplace yielding the pun Sande vel. The London Globe cites three other singular village names Brambla London Apprentice and Drupkards All in a light provincial anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Tudy
St. Cuby
Maedor
Briac
St. Finbarrow
Bt Byal
Brambla
London Apprentice
Drupkards
London Globe
Seeking Eighteenth Counsel From Seventeen Friends
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip reflects on taking advice from many friends. The speaker recalls asking seventeen peers for solutions to a problem and then following the advice of an eighteenth friend, prompting a playful twist on the question of who the eighteenth adviser was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myoull
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Canadian Boundary and a Border Stop on Rail
The boundary between Britain and a republican America is unmarked by walls or fences. A Montreal to New York train slows and halts as U.S. revenue officers board to ask if travelers have anything to declare, signaling the international boundary line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New York
United Sates Revenue
London Chronicle
Biloks Breaks Mia Engagement Over Refusal
In an exchange from New York Mall Biloks says Mia ended their engagement and he would not be engaged to a girl who would not marry him. The remark frames the breakup as Mia’s decision and Biloks reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloks
Mia
Hansum
Wny
New York Mall
Accommodating Husband By Jove I Want Real
Fragmentary caption evokes a comical line about a dressmaker bill and domestic humor. The readable text hints at a playful conversation or cartoon caption, likely from a period comic page. No clear date, names, or events are present in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Puck
Prank’s Touching Day Reported by Baltimore Paper
A brief line from the Baltimore American notes a touching moment involving a boy named Prank and a response of fear from a speaker. The item captures a personal impression in a small, human-interest fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Dames and Daughters in Society Notes
A roundup of society items notes Mis Mary A Lloucock of St Paul declines to vote Mme Paquin is decorated with the Legion of Honor by France The Countess Aeechenyl plans Newport visit and Hungarian folk dances Misa Margaret Wilson leads women club social center legislation Russell Bage foundation partners with Mine Wilson and Federated Women's Clubs King George grants title to Mrs Scott widow of explorer known as Lady Beott
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mis
Mary A. Lloucock
Aix
St. Paul
Mme Paquin
Countess Aeechenyl
Gladya Vanderbilt
Newport
Misa Margaret Wilson
Russell Bage Foundation
Mine Wilson
Federated Women’s Clubs
King George
Scott
Beott
The Buffalo Indian Five Cent Piece Sparks Debate
Readers weigh in on the new nickel design showing a buffalo and an Indian. Opinion columns call the piece a wonder or an ugly coin and compare it to medals and tokens rather than currency. Public commentary cites differing newspaper takes from Omaha, New York, and New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Cody
Omaha Bee
Mark
New York Sun
Automobiles Spotlight Paris Campaign Against Reckless Driving
Paris newspapers campaign against reckless auto driving as cars grow in use. A French firm unveils a luminous varnish claimed to make unlit cars visible at night. Child sized automobiles appear as a new French novelty. The article notes low speed meters and small engines as American norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Political Quips From The Press
A collection of witty lines from various papers lampooning politics. The quips touch on censuses, women in politics, public salaries, and the ironies of seeking office.
German Gleanings From Berlin and Prussia
In Berlin streetcar conductors are urged to speed up as arrests rise. The empire reports about four million criminals. Prussia notes a new knee joint graft with Hilternsey banished in Praeda. An army record shows most recruits can read and write. Berlin meat inspectors use motion pictures to inspect meat for adulteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Prussia
Hilternsey
Praeda
Berlin
Not Worthless. Patience-Why and the Grease Claim
Yonkers Statesman quotes a remark about a husband being worthless and a claim that a 150 pound man contains enough grease to make seventy six candies and a pound of soap. The snippet centers on ridicule and humorous exaggeration in a public commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrice
Yonkers Statesman
Wholesome talk from Judge Mets frees foreign defendant
In Worland the not guilty verdict for Blate ve Loebel prompted a judge to address the defendant as a foreigner who sought a better life in the United States. The judge criticized drinking and lawbreaking, noting Waah Akto county’s costs and the need for legal representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loebel
Worland
Gidge
P. W. Mets
United States
Waahakto County
Court delivers stern lecture to German immigrant offender
The judge rebukes a German man for drinking and trouble making in Washakie county. He warns that if found in a murder case the outcome would differ, urges saving money, quitting liquor, and becoming a diligent taxpayer. The court hints at possible deportation if conduct does not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washakle County
Washikie County
Decorating Sherman Mirror plating tale from The Sherman Ch
A fragment from the Sherman Mirror hints at decorating efforts and a Sherman based plating project. Details are sparse but suggest local craft or business activity tied to regional industry. Further readable lines point to community involvement or artisan work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Mirror
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Wm. Myers Dry Goods Co
MHS
L. A. Tyson
Tuesday Bridge Club
Musical Club Tonight
Mre. D. Darkedale
Park Addition
Hostews
Woman's Austilary and Guild of St. Mark's
A. K. Smith
Mes. Chenstein
Hapiitt Junior League
Wild
Irrigation Congress
Florida Times Union
Southern Pacific
District of Columbia
Providence Bulletin
Louisville Courier- Journal
J. Louis Times
Nashyville Democrat
Gano
Missouri
Ohenstein Bros
Boston Spray
NOAA
Crass King
Nobales
Menders
Childress
Olor
C. H. Garwood