The Owl Feathers and Farce in a Hat Parade
A decorative feathered hat sparks a comic exchange about ethics and style. The milliner explains the feathers come from an owl, linking birds to mood and prosperity while a nursemaid dialogue and wry remarks poke at service, gender, and social pretenses in a light satirical scene.
Mississippi Flow and Gravity Puzzling Excerpt
The text explains river flow direction under gravity and earth’s shape, noting the Mississippi runs from source above sea level to its sea level mouth. It then shifts to a courtroom scene in Alabama where a juror cannot read, followed by an ad-like line about Milady's mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Mississippi
Alabama
Plans For Dixon Yates Plant Released
West Memphis Ark plans and specifications for the 107 million dollar Dixon Yates steam plant construction have been released to bidders. Bids open May 18 at Ebasco Services Inc offices in New York with Ebasco supervising. First phase covers grading dirt work mass concrete foundations and a railroad spur off the Missouri Pacific line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Memphis
Ark
Dixon-Yates
Ebasco Services, Inc
New York
Ebasco
Missouri, Pacific Railroad
Strikers Charged In Mobile Trouble
Two Louisville and Nashville Railroad employees were charged with disorderly conduct in Birmingham after bottles were thrown at a car carrying non strikers. Arrested were W. F. Pennington, 29, a switchman, and Paul L. Coker, 21, a clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Birmingham
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
W. F. Pennington
Paul L. Coker
J. C. Lance
Appointment delay noted after judge death in Alabama
The article reports a vacancy on the Alabama Court of Appeals from Judge Robert B. Carr’s death. Gov. James E. Folsom’s press secretary Ralph Hammond says the governor will not rush to fill the position and cites multiple possible candidates including Circuit Judge George Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Carr
Alabama Court of Appeals
Ralph Hammond
James E. Folsom
Hammond
George Wallace
Barbour
Folsom
South Alabama
Trucks Take 89 Percent of U.S. Food to Markets
A historical report notes that trucks carried about 89 percent of American food to markets, highlighting the dominant role of road freight in the food distribution system and its impact on supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milady
Princess
Warner Bros. Present
Noth
Sail
Carr
Montgomery
Robinson
Decatur