His Wife's Visitor
A syndicated comic strip titled His Wife's Visitor presents a domestic scene as a husband encounters an unexpected guest, prompting humorous tension and mistaken assumptions within a home setting.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1923
Page
12
A syndicated comic strip titled His Wife's Visitor presents a domestic scene as a husband encounters an unexpected guest, prompting humorous tension and mistaken assumptions within a home setting.
Henry Kitchell Webster, noted American author, began with mystery thrillers and later wrote sociological travel pieces and novels about real people and problems. He contributed to magazines and the Star Author Series of Matrimonial Adventures, with His Wife's Visitor reflecting clever husbands.
Emily and George invite Charley Hawkins to their Avonia home after years apart. Tensions surface over jealousy, class, and lingering affection as Hawkins bonds with Emily while George hides unease about the visit. A country drive ends with Hawkins praising Emily and George admitting his fondness for the old friend.
American Legion posts across communities sponsor school essay contests. In Monson Maine seventh and eighth graders offered ideas to improve town life from monuments to clean streets playgrounds and band stands.
A letter from T. T. Watson of the Great War Veterans Association of Canada praises the American Legion for friendship and aid to Allied veterans. He recounts starving in the Okanagan Valley, then receiving a U S federal job with bed, board, and early support from the Legion until placement. Watson's note was sent to National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles and highlights the motto Every returned man a job. He applied to the Tacoma post and was placed in a local hospital.
A rookie who dislikes horses tells a sergeant he has never ridden. The sergeant replies with a joke about starting on a horse that has never been ridden, reflecting light humor from the American Legion Weekly.
A pupil admits selling a seat to classmate Tommy Smith for a nickel after being told to sit next to Mary Jones. The exchange is recorded in the American Legion Weekly describing a minor disciplinary case at school.
Kenneth F. Thomas recounts a Virginia convict named in a World War I era tale who escaped from prison farm work to Canada, enlisted, and earned a distinguished war record as a colonel. He later returned to Richmond to finish his term, claiming wounds and hospital recovery delayed arrival. The American Legion pressed for pardon or parole, presenting the case to Virginia’s governor.
A diligent search is under way for Roy M Hancock a World War I veteran formerly in the Motor Transport Corps. Mrs Hat Hancock of Chattanooga Tenn waits for word after officials labeled him a deserter and a state hospital in Fort Sam Houston Texas reported him as a patient who escaped. He is 28, 5 ft 9 in with dark hair and a horseshoe tattoo on his left arm bearing Good Luck. After discovery he was a mental patient he received an honorable discharge.
Officials of the Illinois department of the American Legion state officials and prominent Chicagoans gathered at Cicero for the unveiling of a monument to the soldier head of the city. The monument was provided by a Cicero real estate dealer and bears bronze plates naming those Cicero men who made the supreme sacrifice. Dedication exercises were directed by the Legion.
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