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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1921
Page
5
Ancient Chaldeans, living in northern Mesopotamia, may gain autonomy as France controls the southern region now under Britain after Versailles. The piece notes a shift from oppression by Furks and references a broader self determination guiding world affairs.
A Paris auction lists a gown once worn by Empress Marie Louise. The dress, allegedly linked to a riot era theft from the Tuileries, was later found at the Galliera museum. The cypress heirship traces to Emperor Francis I of Austria Hungary.
A London Times notice details lavish wedding presents for Laeloped Brassey Spencer and her bridegroom. Items include a fur coat from Viscount Churchill, a diamond and pearl pendant, a gold cigarette case, a feather fan, silver trays and dessert knives, plus a silver kettle from the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland and staff at Apethorpe Hall.
An American army officer, chosen by the Chaldeans to present their plea for independence to allied premiers, reports he has been unable to obtain hearing for their case. The note reflects the fragile status of their bid amid broader wartime diplomacy.
The scene depicts a theatrical manager denying a playwright’s request for a new play. The proposed script features a bathtub, bedroom, cigar, a young girl, and a remorseful minister, with the minister already married. The manager rejects the concept as unsuitable for production.
The hard hearted Pycherley dismisses festive spirit while his wife confronts a Christmas crisis. A maid named Mary has just received a shilling and the family debates whether to keep it or give her a Christmas box, in a fragment from London Tit-Bits.
A transcript notes a New York helpline suggesting tipping rules. It advises focusing on women, shaming tightwads with service, and appealing to honeymooners to splurge before the bride arrives. It also mentions guests leaving without tips and offers a humane message.
A country lad reads a newspaper job notice and faces a math riddle about buying for 4 dollars and selling for 844 dollars. He answers that he gains on the dollars but loses on the cents, a playful misread highlighting arithmetic humor.
A Baltimore Sun comment notes men complain when wives do not read newspapers or keep up with fashion notes. The piece contrasts expectations of spouse duties with readers who skip fashion coverage.
The Eads bridge linking St. Louis Missouri and East St. Louis Illinois is a three span steel arched structure. The central span measures 520 feet in the clear with side spans of 502 feet.
A fragmented passage discusses oceanic agriculture and industrial development. It mentions the U S Department of Agriculture, potash, ammonia, and bleaching processes, noting domestic production reducing reliance on imports and aiming for self sufficiency. The text references fertilizers and related products as strategic goods.
Fragmentary Washington Star snippet notes a clever man unable to spend time at work with phrases suggesting pride in his wit and busy habits. The readable text is disjointed and lacks clear events, names, or places to establish a full record.
The excerpt argues thrift is essential for capital and progress, countering views that thrift limits personal freedom. It claims without thrift we lose productive capacity and investment, risking social jealousy and extravagance, with support from Samuel Crowther.
The United States Forest Products Laboratory reports veneer factory waste and small log cores could produce high grade paper pulp. Clippings and light-weight logs offer profit, with red gum yellow poplar cottonwood birch basswood and beech cited as promising species nearby pulp mills.
Insults fly from spectators at a Madrid handball match described as harsher than those in baseball crowds. Shouts of thief and other epithets greet missed balls while betting odds from both sexes blend with the scene, giving it a raucous, betting-filled atmosphere.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Discoverer Ty and Spanish work on Aue, with mentions of Sevilla, Norwetus salané piloted, dates around 1476, and scattered terms like Wy hi wht a is Hep ity. The text is garbled, offering few clear facts beyond names and historical flavor.
Fragmented text from a ledger style item references Peakapf and Dimranda with mentions of demons and stones of varied sizes. The legible portion hints at a yearly record and a discussion of values, but concrete events or outcomes remain unclear in the damaged OCR.
A fragment notes dissatisfaction with Chinese barbers and their low prices. It mentions barbers offering haircuts and shaves for very little, appealing to a broader wartime audience, without clear context or dates. The passage appears as a dubious social observation.
Ward McAllister selected the citys social elite known as the Four Hundred inviting only 460 count in New York society. A reporter obtained the guest list and published the names, noting the exclusivity of the invitations and the millionaire backing in New York and beyond.
A mechanical device using a water filled tank and sliding inner tank teaches canaries and other warblers to increase singing repertory. The apparatus powers a series of whistles of different tones to train song birds.
In Rittersville a fire company member Mark Beltler felt a sharp pain while yawning in a house. A physician found one rib fractured after the incident prompting medical attention.
The article recounts the creation of two great U.S. monuments, Bunker Hill in Boston and the Washington Monument in Washington, detailing the long campaign from 1838 to 1885 including fundraising, designs, chartering, and dedication ceremonies amid political delays and weather-related issues.
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