University politics cited by Professor Lentz in Arkansas
Professor Max Lentz, formerly assistant German professor at the University of Arkansas, claims politics influenced university decisions. He says he was discharged four times and declined a faculty position for another year after being replaced by Professor Briscoe, amid controversy over leadership and trust board actions.
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Little Rook
Leeouma
Payetteville
Tatretina
Hipore Padiewa
University of Maite
Apriceane
Nevi Diel
Elipiiae
Mir
Leetiig Oa Fe
Hielie
Geri
Tniversity of
Ankara
Ani
Brief News And Notes From Arkansas Headlines
A roundup itemizes rural industry notes across Arkansass towns including Bardells Amity and Pine Bluff. It mentions cooperative cannery plans Arkansas Line Company plant workers and maintenance crews seafood produce and farm outputs plus upcoming projects and local officials actions across counties and cities.
American Note to German Government on Lusitania Sinking
The text of the American rejoinder to Germany's reply on Lusitania sinking is delivered to Berlin. It asserts the right of neutral ships to open sea freedom, condemns the loss of over a thousand lives including Americans, and demands assurance that Germany will protect noncombatant lives and avoid such attacks in the future.
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Plainview
Washington
Department of State
Washington, D.C
Berlin
Gait Hight
Renty
United States
Certien
Great Britain
Aea
Wales
Germany
Tefore
Desma
His Occupation The Housewife Hobo Exchange Dated Patter
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item presents a humorous dialogue about work with a housewife noting a tardy appearance and a hobo replying that the speaker misreads his profession. The excerpt hints at social stereotypes and urban banter reflected in the era.
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
No Easy Matter Life's Beat Toys Found in Living on Fast Month
A Washington Post report notes the challenge many workers face adjusting to rising living costs as monthly salaries lag behind prices. The piece discusses how households cope with tighter budgets and the shift in spending priorities amid economic pressure.
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Washington Post
Wise Habit of Silence by Francis Quaries
A compact aphorism on restraint urges readers to speak sparingly. It warns that a silenced word can seize control, and a spoken one may end up in another’s possession. The piece emphasizes prudence and the peril of revealing too much.
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Francis Quaries
Building Societies Attract Over Six Hundred Thousand Patrons
More than 600000 people subscribe to building societies in the United Kingdom, where the sector includes over 1600 societies. The figure highlights broad public participation in mutual lending and savings schemes across the country.
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United Kingdom
Dodson's Liver Tone Promises Safe Calomel Replacement
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable remedy to replace calomel, claiming it cleanses the bowels, relieves sluggish liver, and avoids sickness and dental yellowing. It guarantees a full family benefit and urges readers to seek a 50 cent bottle at drug stores.
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Dodson
Reason for His Politeness In a Street Event
A stout woman strides along the street when a small boy calls out a subtle compliment Shoestring is untied yet she responds with graciousness The boy tightens the string of his kindness and explains My mother's fat too The Independent
Oh That Lash Whip Jester Delights Onlookers
In a humorous family moment a boy notes the ringmaster with a long lash and the father asks for his opinion. The boy quips that he is glad the whip wielder isn’t his father, provoking lighthearted amusement.
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Tommy
The Knight in London Could Not Surrender His Baronetcy
A London scene notes that an Anglo German knight faced a demand to resign a baronetcy, a title not subject to voluntary surrender, highlighting the rigidity of hereditary honors and the limits of resignation.
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London
Proper way to indorse a check with a rich man's name
A terse remark notes that indorsing a check “with the name of a man who has a good bank account” is presented as a risky, possibly suspicious idea. The line hints at concerns about fraud or misrepresentation in financial transactions.
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Tiptania
Charlons
Edith Wharton
Scribner's Magazine
Jigs and Hat Talk Stirred in House Visit
Conversation turns to attending a show and a Jig ginses party where plans clash over social duties and politics. One character resists women explaining politics while another pursues a new hat and social event details.
His Busy Day
A witty exchange contrasts Mrs Dixon and Mrs Vixen about husbands growing in size and grumbling during company. The reply notes that some men show on their wives’ faces the strain of work and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Dixon
Mra
Vixen
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