Through a Gate of Roses by Martha Williams
Velvet Reed, a painter, encounters Marcia Lassie as she questions mortality and art. He vows to save her land from creditors by painting her life as immortal beauty. Their alliance grows through a fragile romance set against a decaying Southern plantation and a dream of artistic immortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Sleed
Paradise
Judge Case
Lesses
Duddy
Jimmy
Daddy
Marcia
Marela
Marcela
Immortality in Love Through the Gate of Roses
Reed confronts a revelation as Marco declares undying love and immortality through memory. He balks at debt while she says the only thing deserving immortality is love unending, undying, promising happiness in memory and a future together despite his financial worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pred
Reed
Marco
Qood Lord
Japan to Conduct Labor Census Every Three Years
The Japanese government plans a labor census at three year intervals to map labor resources. Factories with 0 or more workers must report including employee names locations hours holidays and rest periods. Each worker will fill a card with name age sex birthplace education wages and in kind allowances. The census aims to aid enforcement of the recently amended factory law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Service by two railroads saves missing suitcases
A Philadelphia Inquirer reader recounts a traveler’s tale from Boston to New York where two small suitcases were misrouted yet eventually returned to their owners. The incident highlights courteous, efficient railroad service and the indifferent attitude of some passengers toward dividends if service remains reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Central
Norl
Philadelphia Inquirer
Insects as Food Across Cultures A Food Chain Study
The article lists edible insects in diverse regions. Locusts in Africa and Australia are described as white ants with a refined taste. In Mexico water bug eggs are scraped from reeds and eaten, as are caterpillars. Moth pupae and beetle larvae figure as tribal foods among American Indians and Aboriginal peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Australia
Mexico
Side Saddle Still Used at Horse Shows and Hunts
Women riders continue to use side saddles at horse shows and hunting events. It is widely seen as more graceful and flattering for horse and rider, though cross saddles are praised for practicality, safety in jumping, and lighter weight.
Information and the telephone directory curious tale
A narration explains what information operators can or cannot relay about telephone connections. It notes they may provide data directly affecting calls and avoid answering time, fire, sports results, or election questions. A classroom memory recalls a first grader homesick visiting kindergartners and admiring their cuteness.
Pedant Seeks Mercy Before Sentence in Boston Transcript
A judge questions a educated man about disgraceful crime before sentencing. The pedant replies with a witty remark about not ending a sentence with a preposition, echoing a famous quip from the Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
He Certainly Was Proposing Under Strain Over Debt
In a domestic scene Tom recalls asking his wife to marry him. She questions whether he was embarrassed, and he admits the moment was painful because he owed over $500 at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
WCAP Broadcasts Historic Radio Milestones From Washington
WCAP in Washington, a six month old station, opened on July 4 and broadcast world wide events via long distance lines. It aired WEAF concerts, Marine Band performances, Lloyd George speech, Woodrow Wilson address, presidential broadcasts, and church services aided by community receiving sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WCAP
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
New York
Bell System
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
United States Marine Band
Marine Barracks
Meyer Davis le Paradis
Canada
Cuba
Mexico
San Salvador
England
Lloyd George
New York City
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Local Telephone Company
United States
New Jersey
George Washington Memorial
Alexandria
Virginia
Congress Wcap
House of Representatives
Texas
Kansas
Chicago
Missouri
White House
Harding Memorial Association
Federation of Churches
New Zealand Official Hails Telephone Service Improvement Hopes
Hon J G Coates Postmaster General of New Zealand says the telephone service is the most efficient in the world and envisions future improvements. He predicts New Zealand subscribers may soon enjoy an exchange service rivaling the United States. Current stats show under eight telephones per 100 people in New Zealand versus thirteen in the U S. The Dominion has fewer phones than Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J. G. Coates
Dominion of
New Zealand
Post Office Department
Dominion
Coates
United States of America
Minneapolis
Ancient Arab asks about Tel and Tel stock in home visit
The Christian Science Monitor notes an anecdote from George Blake Dexter's book The Lure of Amateur Collecting. In Arabia a host greets an American visitor, then asks about Tel and Tel stock. The Arab explains a Paris broker suggested investing years ago, yielding good returns, while fearing future invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Monitor
George Blake Dexter
Arabia
America
Tel
Paris
Suvine
Rip Van Winkle nap puzzled Powell on soldiers bonus timing
Walter Howell asks how Rip Van Winkle slept twenty years. Powell suggests the nap was to wait for the soldiers bonus to be ready, implying a humorous motive behind the long slumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Rip van Winkle
Powell
Tragediia Window Breathes Pain on Unsympathetic Listener
The New York Sun and Globe quotes a dramatic exchange in which a speaker laments the tragedy of a missing window in a breast like pain, while an unsympathetic listener retorts that the pain could be returned. The compact dialogue echoes a public lament and personal grievance with theatrical intensity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun and Globe
Uncle Joe Cannon Embraces Radio After Retirement
Former congressman known as a skeptical critic shifts to enthusiasm for electrical communication. In a syndicated photo, he enjoys grand opera on Vin radio and recalls early views on T. N. Vail leaving Railway Mail Service for Bell. AT&T stock traded near 125.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Joe" Cannon
Grand Opera
T. N. Vail
Bell Telephone Company
Cannada
Vail Hubbard
Wall
Telephone Men Demonstrate Value of First Aid Course
A Bang of Hnemen workers rendered first aid after an explosion near Pittsburg Pa while repairing a pole. They treated a man with a broken leg, scalp lacerations, and body burns with compresses iodine and splints before he was taken to hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Sykesville
Chesapeake and Potomac Company
Italian telephones to return to private enterprise
Italian government plans privatization of telephones with the cabinet approving the transfer to private companies. Minister Colonna di Cestaro notes Italy's poor telephonic development and widespread lack of service, with more than 8,000 villages without connections. Bids have been requested for the sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Lienor
Giovanni Colonna di Cestaro
Posts and Telegraphs
Mussolini
Russia
Wet umbrella risks telephony service disruption
A damp umbrella left near telephone cords can soak voice wires, causing outages while technicians locate the fault and perform repairs. The notice warns to keep all covered wires dry to prevent interruptions in service.
Telephone boom shows 1922 massive call volume
The record indicates 1922 saw 18,250,000,000 telephone calls nationwide, averaging 66,000,000 calls per working day. This highlights the rapid spread and daily utility of telephone service across the country.
First school for telephone switchboard operators opened in 1902
The New York Telephone Company started the first school for telephone switchboard operators in 1902, marking an early formal training program for handling switchboard work and operator duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Telephone Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Edward Melvin Ben. H. Johnson
Ahiljin & Johnson Prblinms
Gate of
Martha Williams
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Venus
Earth
Rall
June
Punter
Walt
Telephone
New Radio
Saint
Denton National Bank
Denton, Maryland
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Classica
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover, Delaware
Ernest G. Cooper Denton, Md
Call Journal Office
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle
J. Frank Wright
Cashier
Goldsboro Bank
Goldsboro
Maryland
Robert Jarrell, JR
Just
Flint
Michigan
Fisher & Roe
Denton
R. C. Jackson
Greensboro
James J. Ross
WM. Denny
Sec’y-Treas
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
Wass
Vasent
L. Irving Jones
Agt
John T. Carter, Agt
Denios
John W. Payne
Preston, Md
Newsrape
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