Dinner in a Biner Dinner in a Biner
Gregory Ives, known for his green hat, follows Marcia Ferguson aboard a through express and learns she has lunched on a diner. They dine together then marry after a boarding house rumor spreads that they met on the train. The tale unfolds with light humor and mistaken stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Ives
Gregory
Nur Fe
Scientiie
Arden
eNot
Miss Ferguson
Maax Ferguson
Marcia
Martin Ferguson
Mr. Ives
Iva
Marcela
Marela Ferguson
Marcia Ferguson
Bhm
Mrs. Prunes
Marken Island Homes Rise On Mainly Muddy Mounds
A National Geographic Magazine excerpt describes Marken Island in the Zuider Zee near Amsterdam. The shore ground lies barely above high tide, so residents use canals to drain soil and pile houses on mound hills or stilts. Some homes sit on eight mounds with others grouped on seven, and a ghostly eight houses the dead. A gangway links adjacent houses for flood isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolland
Fee
Marken
Zuider Zee
Amsterdam
Mis
Hey
Bulluy
James A Howard Gore
National Geographic Magazine
Indians in the United States wardship and emancipation notes
Current History Magazine summarizes that about 340000 Indians live outside Alaska with roughly 130000 emancipated from guardianship yet holding tribal funds or lands. About 216000 remain under wardship in various forms, and the piece lists states with significant Indian groups and notes 210 reservations covering 120000 square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Florida
North Carolina
Mississippi
New York
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Kansas
Oklahoma
North
South Dakota
Montana
Nevada
Oregon
Washington
California
Utah
Arizona
New Mexico
Current History Magazine
Cling to Ancient Gypsy Customs in Britain
A British report outlines strict Gypsy customs including views of dogs as unclean, burning utensils, staking buckets, and rigid camp rules. It notes that gypsy women must sit outside the camp circle during suitors' announcements and that church marriage is viewed skeptically, while orthodox groups object to corpse rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Electric Eel Risks and Power in South American Swamps
The electric eel, a large South American swamp dweller, grows six to seven feet. It can discharge electricity at will strong enough to kill a bullock, not just a man.
Cloth Made of Iron Receives Parental Cheer
Milwaukee Journal reports a surprising development that cloth is now made of iron. The announcement promises sturdier garments for households with many children, easing wear and maintenance concerns and potentially changing fashion and laundry practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Saved and Serving by Rev Ostrom at Moody Bible Inst
The article reflects on the night-time conversion of the jailer in Acts 16 and the profound change it brings. It argues the jailer’s actions—washing wounds, sharing a meal, and seeking salvation—show a saved life and new creation in Christ Jesus. Belief in Jesus is presented as the turning point, transforming conduct to Christ-like living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Silas
Hin
Christ Jesus
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Lord Jesus Christ
Christ
Bible divisions through history by scholars and printers
The Bible was originally a continuous text with no divisions. Euthalius later added chapter breaks, Lanfranc and Langton added chapters, Hugo de Sancto Caro and Rabbi Nathan added sections, Athras completed, and Robert Stephens introduced the present verse divisions in 1551. This summary reflects a note from The Ladies' Home Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euthalius
Alexandria
Lanfranc
Langton
Inspirational note from Congregationalist writer
A passage urges steadfast work under challenging conditions and cautions against sterile anxiety. It stresses that true wages come from steady effort toward meeting human needs and highlights a belief in divine guidance for the seasons of seedtime and harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregationalist
Junior Red Cross Spreads Good Will Throughout World
The American Junior Red Cross reports nearly 6,000,000 pupils in 24,289 schools nationwide. Activities span local to international relief, with exchanges involving about 2,700 schools and 100,000 pupils. In ten European countries plus China and the Virgin Islands, $112,660.17 was spent on playgrounds scholarships gardens and equipment. The initiative includes expansion into Indian schools and a broad cross border correspondence program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schools of
America
American Junior Red Cross
American Red Cross
United States
Red Cross
France
Poland
Austria
Hungary
Jugoslavia
Albania
Bulgaria
Romania
Europe
Insular
Alaska
South Africa
The
Bakulo
Prague
Czechoslovakia
China
Virgin Islands
Coolidge Remarks on Red Cross Progress and Retreat
President Coolidge laments the Red Cross journey, arguing it has advanced thus far yet risks retreat. He frames the era as a test of endurance and calls for continued effort to sustain gains and avoid backward steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
President Coolidge
Ex-Service Men Aid Costs Reach Across Red Cross
In the past year the American Red Cross chapters gave aid to disabled ex service men costing 3,930,000 dollars. Each of the 3,600 chapters expended over 1,000 dollars per chapter on behalf of ex service men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Power of Custom parable echoes in office tenure
In a wry exchange Senator Sorghum notes that long tenure pleases some and annoys others. He quips that staying in office may simply have become a habit with voters, reflecting politics as a stubborn fixture. The dialogue underscores public impatience with incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Amy self made man IT nt
Stray Stories lines present a quip about patent infringement and the notion of taking off a patent. The dialogue hints at self reliance and caution in invention without explicit names or dates.
Sioux place names and their tribal legacy in American geography
A National Geographic Society bulletin notes the Sioux as the largest tribe north of Mexico aside from Ojibway. It highlights the memorable leaders Red Cloud Crazy Horse Rain-In-The-Face Sitting Bull and explains how Sioux names shaped well known geographic terms across Dakota Minnesota Nebraska Omaha Arkansas Kansas Iowa and Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
National Geographical Society
Dakota
Minnesota
Nebraska
Omaha
Arkansas
Kansas
Iowa
Missouri
Beeiive Picture Theater Name Sparks Curiosity
Fragmentary dialogue references Sioux identity and the Beeiive theater name. The text notes Da kotas and the Sioux as historical adversaries to American expansion, with unclear, fragmented remarks about cinema and names.
Tanlac Therapy Proclaimed By Mrs Perry In Baltimore
Mrs Annie E Perry of 1051 North Milton Street Baltimore Maryland declares Tanlac worked miracles for her three year stomach ailment with gas nausea and pain After surgery she began Tanlac and improved rapidly claiming she sleeps eats and feels well again She endorses Tanlac and Tanine saying it is wonderful and urges buying from reputable druggists with the product selling over 87 million bottles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie E. Perry
North Milton St
Baltimore
Tanine
Yantac
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jane Osborn
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Island of
Rev
H. Ostrom
D. D
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Junior Red Cross
Liberal
John Kendrick Bangs
Ema
Mullin's Home Store
Wilmington
Nisi
W. Brewster Deen
W. C. Dean
Mary M. Dean
Circuit Court For
Caroline County
Equity. Chy
Equity
GEO. A. Eee
Geo. A. Deakyne
Perkins
Weill
Tanlac
Mrs. Perry
Autun
Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Co
Denton, Maryland
Leries
Securit
Securi Cement
Elmer Bowdle
Marydel, Md
R. C. Jackson
Greensboro
Maryland
Lavaltrieres
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Easton, Md
Goldsboro Bank
Goldsboro
Robert Jarrell, JR
Cashler
Baby Shop
Easton, Maryland
Samuel G. Nuttle
H. Earle Smith
American Corner
Hickman
Vernon
Del
Denton
Sixth St
Main St
Nuttle & Smith
James J. Ross
WM. Denny
Sec’y-Treas
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
Dover
Delaware
Erty Against Fire and Lightning
John T. Carter
Agt
Rving Jones
John W. Payne
Preston, Mid
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