Proposed to the Wrong Twin in a Love Triangle
Grace and Alice Brill, inseparable twins, fall for John Arnold who loves Grace. After a series of jealous schemes the twins face heartbreak when John realizes his mistake. A $50,000 legacy shifts the balance and the twins finally reconcile, sharing sorrow and accepting change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
John Arnold
Europe
John
Grace Brill
Alice
Grace
Allee
Aliee Britt
Brill
Gree
Mrs. Brill
Apple Request Becomes Lecture Tour Quirk
Vincent Sheean recalls how during his U S lecture tours the author repeatedly encounters waitresses who mishear his plea for an apple to eat. He notes the recurring dialogue in hotels with dining rooms and coffee shops and vents about the resulting nervous strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vincent Sheean
New Republic
Young Girl Plays Notre Dame Organ in Paris Debut
Renee Nizan, a 16 year old noted organist, performed the grand Notre Dame cathedral organ in Paris for the first time. The instrument has 6,000 pipes and 110 stops across five manuals, previously played at Napoleon's coronation. Blind organist Louis Yeirne observed as she drew music from the historic instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Paris
Renee Nizan
Louiis Yeirne
Liberty
Louis Post-Dispatch
Agricultural research funding contrasts state private spendings
The article notes annual government and private sector expenditures on agricultural research. It cites that governments spend about 20 million dollars while private corporations invest around 180 million. It also mentions Hatch Adams act sums of 90 thousand per state plus Parnell act increases through 1930 and a future rise to 100 thousand per state annually.
Water Evaporation from Trees Highlighted by Agriculture
The U S Department of Agriculture notes trees require vast water. An 80 year old apple tree emits about a barrel daily in summer, a large birch about two barrels on hot days, and a single oak has released over 100 tons of water as vapor in a season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Immigrant Station Elssland Islands History
The island near the Battery in upper New York Bay served as an immigrant station in 1801. New York state sold it to the United States in 1808. It housed a powder magazine for many years after the 1807 rebuilding following the original structures burning in 1807.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elssland
upper
New York bay
New York state
United States
Abyssinians Not Negroid In Mixed East African Heritage
The Abyssinians are not purely negro and show a blend of nonnegro eastern African tribes Arabs and Jews. Descriptions note they are generally well built and handsome with aquiline features brown eyes black hair and skin tones from chocolate brown to olive though data remain incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Rome Forum Shaped As Seat Of Public Justice And Assembly
The Roman Forum lay between the Palatine Capitoline and Quirinal hills. It was a marsh gradually drained by Romulus and Tarquinius and set apart for justice administration public assemblies and other official business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palatine Capitoline
Quirinal hills
Tromulus
Tallus
Their Elopement Proved a Failure
Mary Ellen rides to town with her father’s friend Mr West to marry but fails at the courthouse. The license clerk rules Mary Ellen eighteen and a resident only after a six month wait, ending her elopement plan as the couple retreats hungry and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARMY ELLEN
Mary Ellen
Mr. West
Honeybunch
John
Jack
West
Mary Elen
Uredana Seeks Stronger Partner for Farm Life
A fragment notes Uredana’s need for a robust partner to manage his farm and raise his young. The tone hints at choosing a capable woman to take on duties and oversee domestic and farming tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uredana
Nature's air mastery outshines human flight
Scientists compare birds and planes noting how a vulture or crane can ascend in sweeping circles with little fuel, while tiny hummingbirds cross seas and even fly backward to feed. The analysis concludes that natural flight efficiency and versatility still surpass man made aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
rei
Carolina
Caribbean sea
Gulf of Mexico
First to Use Coal Oil Discovery by Dr Abraham Gesner
The first to introduce coal oil or kerosene in the United States and Canada was Dr Abraham Gesner, a Canadian geologist. After long experiments he found a way to produce lamp oil from bituminous shale and cannel coal, naming it kerosene. Following petroleum’s discovery in 1859 kerosene became a major distillation product, though Gesner reaped little financial gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Abraham Gesner
Gesner
Pennsylvania
North America
Doctor Gesner
Tobacco’s European Journey Through 16th Century Trade
Francisco Fernandes carried a tobacco plant to Europe in 1553 under Philip II of Spain to study Mexican products. Jean Nicot sent plant seeds to the French queen, and the genus Nicotiana honors his service. Tobacco spread to Europe via Spain and England, with Ralph Lane and Sir Walter Raleigh introducing smoking to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Francisco Fernandes
Philip the Second
Spain
Mexico
Jean Nicot
Portugal
Nicot
England
Ralph Lane
Virginia
Sir Walter Raleigh
New dollar bill circulates with note for tracking use
A new dollar bill is circulated with a note asking holders to record its transactions. In 14 days it changed hands 26 times, with five exchanges for saladi tobacco and cigarettes, three for candy, two for men’s furnishings and shaves, and one each for automobile accessories bacon girters and toothpaste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Shad Roc Delicacy Sparks New NYC Menu Hype
A Detroit News item recalls how shad rocs faded from demand until a chef bought discarded rocs at a New York market and prepared them with green pens and a mealy potato for 25 cents. The dish became a Friday feature and popular with diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detroit News
Largest U.S. Life Insurance Firms Report Over 12 Billion Assets
The 45 leading life insurance companies in America reported combined assets exceeding 12 billion dollars at the close of business December 31, 1928. This figure highlights the scale and financial strength of the sector during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Snowbound Alps Shape Australias Irrigation Plans
The Australian Alps highlands lie under winter snow, feeding southeast streams and shaping current and potential agricultural development through irrigation. Strong natural resources position the region for planned water use and farm expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Alps
Australia
First American machine-cut nails emerge in 1786
The text notes that machine-cut nails began in America in 1786, replacing the era when nails were handcrafted with a hammer. It adds that wire nails arrived in America in 1851, credited to William Henseil of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William Henseil
New York
Ball Game Without Bats in Ancient Mexican Tribes
The article describes "Tinehuh," a ball game of ancient Mexican tribes. Players used shoulders or blips to strike the ball, as touching it with the hands was forbidden, illustrating skilled play and unique technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Shhindler
Wednes
Voice of Hollywood
CARER. Sas
Arthur Lake
Hungarian Rhapsods
Dixie Lee
MARIE WRESSLER
POLLY MORAN
pry” iron
Dogville
Pathe Review
Denton Journal
Lipton’s
Arrow
Libby
CROOK
CROOK’S BAKERY PRODUCTS
D. J. Walsh
The
Denton National Bank
Federal Reserve System
Poe ety
I.G.A
G.A
P. Tea
Selex
L.G.A
California
Georgia
U. S. Gov’t
WITS
CEVA
George’s Sanitary Market
ophoneo
MARWAN DD
SERERT
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