Mock Winter Sale and Job Printing Satire
A quip filled text extols a winter stock sale with 25 percent off clothing while the piece riffs on fake sales and a series of satirical jibes about Job printing. It references Julius Falk and a Denver Ind. office, plus a comical note to a fiancée about an odd gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Falk
Job
Triaune
Tripunr
Denver
Ind
Neighboring editor writes obituary note
An editor from a neighboring paper pens a concise obituary note, reflecting on the deceased’s life, career, and community impact. The missive underscores the ties between local papers and honors the reporter’s contributions to journalism.
Remarkable cow tale from Busaco lad prompts wonder
A Busaco lad recalls his father’s cow delighting in apples, once devouring ten apples from a neighbor’s orchard and yielding three quarts of apple butter after milking and churning. Another time the cow ate the rooster’s tail and next day produced a gallon and a half of a cocktail instead of milk. Old papers for sale at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busaco
Address on Indiana race problem by Hon Frederick Landis
Congressman Frederick Landis speaks at Peru opera house to Indiana Sons of Veterans, urging fair treatment of Black Americans amid race tensions. He condemns lynching, calls for lawful progress, and praises Black soldiers from Boston massacre to San Juan Hill while warning against racial prejudice and mob justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Landis
Indiana
Dunbar
Booker Washington
Africa
Andersonville
Libby
Boston
San Juan Hill
Abraham Lincoln
Bad Egg Coat Leads to A Gentle Misunderstanding
A regular customer Mr Williams complains the coat bought weeks earlier is worn out and full of defects. A clerk writes a memo and hangs a slip reading Bad egg. Williams protests the label as a mistaken joke while staff clarifies the coat is faulty.
Mysophobia and the virtue of meticulous guests
The note explains mysophobia or morbid fastidiousness. A person may scrutinize every table article and inspect tumblers and napkins for cleanliness. While troublesome for guests the trait becomes a virtue in a domestic servant, as the Chicago News observes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Presence of Mind Smith and the Oxford boating tale
The dean of Christchurch in the 1930s known as Presence of Mind Smith earned the nickname after a daring incident. While rowing with a friend at Nuneham they capsized. Smith grabbed the skiff, kept both afloat, and saved them by biting the other man on the head with a boathook to prevent drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Christchurch
Nuneham
Oxford
Leprosy Progress Tied to Fish Avoidance Claim
A London Polyclinic lecturer stated at a meeting that leprosy progress could be arrested if patients abstain entirely from fish. He cited cases from his practice, including a blind man with long standing muscle atrophy who, after eighteen months of fish abstinence and small arsenic doses, showed disappearance of patches on hands and feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Polyclinic
Photographic Fixing Process Safe Bathing Method
Amateur photographers can wash developed films by pinning strips to a board and floating them film down in a bathtub. The films remain undisturbed as the heavier fixing chemicals settle away, producing a simple thorough rinse.
Calf Mistaken for Deer Becomes Final Triumph Tale
A puzzled amateur sportsman shoots a calf thinking it a deer. The calf bleats, asks a sheep to tell its mother of the death while the exhausted hunter fights for breath. The struggle ends as the calf dies, a grim misjudgment captured by the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
John S. McCarthy
New Shoe Store
Peru, Ind
Endicott, Murphy & Redmon
Derome M. Endicott
N. G. Murphy
N. Broadway
Georges Redmon
the Sons of Veterans
Appomatox
John Wilkes Booth
REE
Mutual Literau Isis Club of America
oMaial
Evry
Mutual Literary Music Club