City Life Changes Sex Roles Says Liberty Writer
A Liberty writer argues city life erodes traditional gender traits as women grow masculine and men feminine. He cites shared work, transit, and leisure as blurring lines, noting cities harden women and soften men. The countryside is praised as a restorer, with urban clerks reverting to rustic habits in crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Ufe
Walls of Old Fort Huch Like Concrete
The vitrified Dunagoil fort on Bute reveals remains of a blacksmith shop ornamented bracelets and writing implements. Artifacts date 200 B C to 100 B C with bones of red deer and native animals showing ancient diet. Fort walls 12 feet thick with rubble interior sealed by brushwood and clay, burned to fuse stones into a primitive reinforced concrete precursor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunagoil
Island of
Bute
Scotland
Recreations of the Great Minds in Social Life
Protracted studies and social mixing described for Spinoza, Socrates, Falzac, Dr. Samuel Clarke, and Doctor Swift. The text notes Spinoza joining family conversations and provoking spiders, Socrates playing with children, Falzac drawing crayon portraits, Clarke leaping over furniture, Swift running stair steps, and Johnson remarking on Swift’s endurance in old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spinoza
Socrates
Falzac
Samuel Clarke
Doctor Swift
Resignation of President and transfer of papers questioned
A correspondent asks who would receive a presidential resignation. Pathfinder Magazine notes a 1792 law requiring a signed written instrument of refusal or resignation delivered to the secretary of state as sole evidence of nonacceptance or resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder _ Magazine
Voiceless Wingless Grasshoppers Surprising Insects
A Nature Magazine note explains that stone and cave crickets are not true crickets but wingless grasshoppers. Young grasshoppers are wingless, yet these insects thrive without wings their entire lives. They do not sing with wings and thus remain voiceless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Tasmanian pensioner outlives doctors by decades
A British shipping company officer told by doctors he had less than a year to live moved to Tasmania. The company granted a pension to be drawn briefly, but he collected it for 83 years, dying in Tasmania at age 104. The story highlights the claim that Tasmania was the healthiest spot in the British Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasmania
Women Serve British Empire Far From Home
Brit ish women increasingly take colonial service posts abroad, often as nurses or secretaries, facing lonely postings in places such as St Vincent Hong Kong Straits Settlements Gold Coast Bahamas and Nigeria. A medical officer and an education department appointee have been named in Hong Kong and the Straits Settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Colonial Service
Board of Education
Nigeria
St. Vincent
Windward Islands
Atantic
Leeward Islands
Hong‘Kong
Straits Settlements
Gold Coast
Bahamas
Hongkong
London
The Why O Superstition by Irving King
An exploration of ancient superstition tied to the measuring worm and fate. The piece argues that primitive thought misreads a worm’s motions as measuring human life and foreboding, noting children's fears and cultural associations with danger.
Phrases Made Good by Continued Usazga
An editorial from Liberty argues popular speech often precedes grammar. It notes ain’t and it’s me as examples, praising language evolution and noting the social shift as expressions move from vulgar to accepted. It contrasts ain’t with am not aren’t and isn’t, and cites usage by politicians and lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Pioneers in Dental Work Were Americans
Edward Maynard, born in Madison, New Jersey, is noted as the first dentist to fit the nerve cavity with gold and as mentor to many dental instruments. He left West Point for health reasons, graduated in dental surgery in 1835, and practiced in Washington for 55 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Maynard
Madison
N. J
Olvig Maynard
Doctor Maynard
West Point
Washington
William T. G. Norton
Boston
America
Baltimore
When I Was Twenty One by Joseph Kaye
John Lyle Harrington recalls his youth counting objects and steps on a farm leading to an engineering path. By twenty-two he entered university and today he is a renowned engineer who designed bridges valued at a hundred million dollars and led global projects, including in New Zealand, serving as ex-president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Wireless waves speed noted as circling the earth seven and a half times each second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lyle Marrington
Harrington
New Zealand
Tie
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
BlcClure
Circuit Court
Caroline County
Fred R. Owens
Clayton Horsey
Silver medals to no accident men in D C and nearby
The accident prevention drive by Chesapeake and Potomac Telethon Company yields medals for employees in District of Columbia Maryland Virginia and West Virginia who have had no lost time accidents in five years. Recipients include H H Ford R M Kerns A A Linnenbrogger A A Lusby J M Newcomb J K Kerr H L Henneman H K Myers and others across multiple cities and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake and Potomac Telethone
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
H. H. Ford
R M. Kerns
A. A. Linnenbrogger
A. A. Lusby
J. M. Newcomb
Washington
J. KE. Kerr
H. L. Henneman
H. K. Myers
Geo. W. Acree
J. R. Lovell
W. M. Miller
F. W Standiford
D. Garrison
H. D. Mainhart
Baltimore
H. C. Hendrickson
Onancock
A. BE. Mathisen
R. L. Wright
Ijr
Norfolk
O. §. Cavenlah
R. H. Holland
G. BE. Perrins
Charleston
W. W. Radar
Huntington
L. R. Gahagen
Fairmount
M. I. Stutler
Clarksburg
F. H. Dovenbarger
F. W. Dovenbarger
Wheeling
F. H. Dragoo
Ray Dixon
Morgantown
Dr Ives Receives John Scott Medal for Telephoto Work
Dr Herbert E B Ives of Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York was awarded the John Scott Medal and a $1,000 premium by the city of Philadelphia for his role in transmitting pictures over telephone lines and advancing television. This marks the third time in two years a Bell Labs staffer has earned the honor. The fund was established in 1816 by John Scott to honor scientists who devise useful inventions for mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert EB. Ives
Bell Telephone Laboratories
New York
John Scott
Philadelphia
Telephone Laboratories
William G. Housekeeper
Gustaf W. Hilman
Parmalloy
Millinery styles by telephotograph debut in 1920s service
Millinery styles are transmitted by AT&T telephoto service. A Paris hat arrives in New York and is photographed, then copied in Cleveland within minutes. Boston sketches of four styles follow from New York in seven minutes. Hats are purchased in New York, copied in Boston, and advertised before shipment arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
New York
Paris
Cleveland
Bosto
Militnery
Boston
Southern Railroad deploys telephone dispatch lines
The Southern Railroad has placed in service this year telephone dispatch lines between Meridian Mississippi and New Orleans a distance of 202 miles. This gives the Southern telephone service over its entire line between New Orleans and Cincinnati and between New Orleans and Washington by way of Birmingham and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railroad
Serviea
Meridian
Miss
New Orleans
Southern
Cincinnati
Washington
Birmingham
Atlanta
New York Directory Distributes Millions in Winter Issue
About 8.16 million copies of the winter New York City telephone directory were distributed. Subscriber reach includes 1.62 million for Manhattan and the Bronx and about 1.54 million for Brooklyn Queens and Richmond. The ManhattanBronx volume lists 628 thousand meetings and the BrooklynQueens volume 456 thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Manhattan
Bronx
Brooklyn
Queana
Richmond
Bronz
Brooklyn and
Queena
Prolific Sturgeon Produces Millions of Eggs in Life
The sturgeon lays about 7,000,000 eggs over its lifetime according to the report.
Law Compliance Promise In Force
A sworn pledge states that all persons failing to comply with the law will be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction may be fined or imprisoned, with the speaker asserting orderly enforcement without fear or favor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc. Publishers
Old Fort
British Empire
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Joseph Kaye
John Lyle Harrington
DR. Ives
Herbert H. Tues
NEW York’s Directory
Boarbara Bourjaily
Denton Auto Company
Victor
M. K. Newnam Denton, Md
Preston
Cavey’s
Federalsburg
Cavey & Williams’ Hardware
American Corner
Scott’s
Stone Road
Howard’s School
William C. Andrew
Blue Ridge College
New Windsor, Maryland
Edward C. Bixler
Nisi
T. Pliny Fisher
Herman Schroeder
Clayton Horse
Oscar Clark
Joseph S. Jeater
Rosa Jester
T. Clayton Horsey
True Cosa T. Clayton Horsey
John Tuthill
Wall's Hardware Store Farmers Supply Co., Inc
Denton, Md
Fifth Avenue
James A. Trazzake
Denton
Journal
Chas. M. Stieff
Chas. M
Stieff
Baumister
New England
Monogram
Miessner
M. K. Newnam
Fred R. Cae
John W. Helge
Elia Hains
W. Brewster Deen
Thomas R. Green and Wife
John Irwin
Denton , Maryland
Hillaboro, Md
Atore
C. H. Dean
Queen Anne
Landreth
James Good
State Road
Burraville
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle
Worms
J. W. Shively
Goldsboro
Reo
Hillsboro
L. B. Towera
T. Fred Towers
Sec
Treas
Hughes Lumber and Coal Company
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Ange A Eee College D
ASE
CA. Short
Dover, Delaware
F. J. Wright
Denton, Maryland