Brill Recalls Jersey Adventure Ends With A Firings And Fracas
In a brisk tale Brill recounts a misadventure in Jersey slipping from a quiet domestic trip to a chaotic encounter. A young tobacco shop attendant, a money collector, and a furious gray haired man chase him, ending with a brawl and the man demanding his daughter amid the uproar.
Nightlife in New Jersey Ends with Escape to Train
A chaotic social gathering spirals from a door clash to a wild chase through a sanitarium scene. Harold finally aids a couple planning to marry while dodging a cigar collector and an imminent exit, resolving with a solitary exit toward the railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Papa
Apa
New Jersey
Arizona
Saya
Skate
Railway Staton
Famous Old Tavern Closed In Prohibition Sweep
The Blue Anchor at Front and Dock streets Philadelphia, claimed oldest tavern in Pennsylvania, closed as prohibition rises. Founded 1682, rebuilt c1789, it stood as a city landmark known for fish dinners and chronicled in Dock Street lore. A war correspondent described a heroic preacher tending wounded under shellfire in a hillside cave, aided by a Red Cross magazine account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Anchor
Front
Dock Streets
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Amerca
Willam Penn
Dock Street
Dock Creek
Red Cross
Crops Worth Billions in 1918 Harvest
The cereal crops of the United States were worth over 7 billion dollars to farmers in 1918. Total value rose by more than 250 million dollars despite some price declines, as some cereals fetched higher prices than in 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
MADE SCIENCE OF CHECKERS IN NEW ENGLAND PASTIME RISE
The Manchester Union recalls Ly man Stearns and New Hampshire players as it notes checkers once filled kitchens taverns and stores with keen minds debating center and side attacks. Now baseball dominates but some still study the game and its philosophy revealing a cautious, pugnacious, strategic temperament among past and present players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Stearns
The
Onion
New Hampshire
France
India
Scotland
Germany
The Empress Foot Custom and Its Harsh Beginnings
A historical account outlines the origin of foot binding in China. An empress allegedly triggered a fashion by deforming her feet to appease the emperor and avoid punishment. The custom began with severe early-age binding, causing weeks of agony before the child learned to totter on stumps. It notes the practice was abolished by royal edict years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Henry Charles Sirr
Double chin as an insult to patriotism debated
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note mocks the idea that a double chin signals disloyalty to conservation. An investigator counters, saying chin control is possible through posture, urging readers to look up and keep an upright pose to defy grease and fat ridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dependability Shapes Virtue Into Daily Character
Dependability gathers the flowers of virtue in the human soul and brings their essence into daily use. It makes the watch dog a spiritual companion and colors the humble heart with new beauty.
Obituary Phrase Sparks Suing Row in Canada
The Canadian press notes a New York paper faces a lawsuit over an obituary line claiming "May he roast in peace." The Fourth Estate flags the dispute as a clash over obituary wording and editorial standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
To Patch Shoes Instructs Replacing Scuffs With Mucklage
A guidance note explains patching worn shoes by applying fresh mucklage to scarred areas and pressing with a finger after polishing to conceal the flaw, though the effect of the final polish is implied rather than stated.
Automotive Dealers and Garages Listed Across Delmarva
Classified notice lists numerous automotive businesses and garages across Maryland Delaware and Virginia with locations including Easton Queen Anne Preston Salisbury Federalsburg Berlin Pocomoke City Lewes Townsend Snow Hill and others. Names include Shannahann & Wrightson Kennedyville Hart Buckson Dean Reed and many more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shannahan & Wrightson Howe. Co
Easton
Kennedyville
James A. Hart, JR
Townsend
Del
H. V. Buckson
St. Georges
Charles H. Dean
Queen Anne
E. W. Reed
East New Market
Preston Hpoge & Auto Co
Preston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Rowaed Melvie Ben
M. Jom
AWH
Melvin & Johnson
Brill
Jersey
Jay
Village Street
Gazelle
Nowhere
Willy
Hale
Mr. Farmer
Bellevue
King
Oxford
William H. Valliant
Maryland
Qualit
Smith & Walls
Denton, Md
F. J. Wright
Optometrist
Caroline County
Denton
Runnac Teas
Thomas R. Green
Tom Watson
Lc, Reid
Preston, Md
Groom
Calvert C. Merriken
Lucas
Thomas & Messer CO
W. Balto. St
Baltamore
Eigling
Berkshire
W. C. Gadow
Wesley E. Thawley
Law Building
WM. Pepper Constable
Maryland Trust
Altimore
Elkton
Nash
Nash Trucks
Standard Oi Company
Palmolive Company
Morris & Company
American Steel Foundries
Del-Mar Vanash Motors CO
Easton, Maryland
E. H. Hirs
Eastern Shore Nash Dealers
L. W. Gunby
Salisbury
J. Frank Brown
Delmar
W. E. WaLsh
Lewes
I. B. King
Murphy’s Garage
Berlin, Md
H. L. Nock
Bloxon
Va. C. D
Nottingham
Eaview
W. W. BowDe
Fordson Tractor
Deering
Oliver
South Bend
Nuttle Hardware CO
Journal