Lullaby Serenade and a Silent Farewell
A narrator recalls loving regret as she pleads to be taken home after a tense car ride. She sings despite his冷 silence and a taunting remark about a heartless mood. The scene ends with a goodbye and a promise to continue in the club, as the night closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaplin
Cyril Scott
Sallie
Porte Cochere
Ellie
Oil test plans loom for Bitter Root valley investments
A group including Butte and William Ford, Marcus Daly, and Dupont interests announces extensive oil testing in the Bitter Root valley after converting Liberty bonds into lower value securities worth a billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
William Ford
Marcus Daly
Dupont
Bitter Root
Keeping Well Not a Problem But a Quay
Dr Frederick R Green explains health wisdom in Keeping Well column. He argues most ailments come from neglect and ignorance and advocates simple hygiene rules to avoid cures. The piece promotes reading his department in this newspaper and in Health magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick R. Green
M. D
Owen
Green
UP Orders 1000 Box Cars at 3 Million Cost
Union Pacific Railroad has ordered 1 000 box cars at a total price of 3 000 000 dollars. The purchase signals major equipment expansion for freight operations across its network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Railroad
Eskimo Girl Prepares for Marriage at Maturity Signal
At sixteen or seventeen the Eskimo girl reaches maturity and makes a flat long-hooded coat as a sign to her affianced sweetheart that she is ready for marriage.
Al Azhar Becomes University Largest Moslem Institution
In 988 the Mosque of Al Azhar was converted into a university now hosting about 10 000 students making it the world’s largest Moslem university. Courses run three to six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Azhar
Troubles Multiply When People Seek It Says Adage
A reflective note argues that seeking trouble amplifies problems and only real troubles build grit. The musing suggests people often invite difficulty and that adversity forges strength.
Why Do People Laugh at Near Misses in Cars
A Kansas City Star snippet questions why people laugh after a close car pass that forces an amazing jump for safety. The tone probes social reaction to danger and humor in perilous moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Good Will Rules World Peace and Progress
Quote from Grit on good will as power driving labor relations and market confidence. It asserts good will fosters stable harmony between employer and employee and between producer and consumer, enabling progress and wealth.
Curious Ibis Characterized by Bright Head Coloration
The text describes a rare ibis from South Africa with a bald head and neck accented by bright red on the crown and pale blue on the neck and sides. Its plumage is metallic green, and the bird is noted as native to mountainous regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
South Africa
Keep Barrel Clean Says NRA After Firing
The National Rifle Association warns that if smokeless powder residue remains and the barrel is pitted, no remedy exists. Rifles and pistols should be cleaned immediately after firing, swabbed with warm water, dried carefully, then coated with heavy grease to prevent rust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Rifle Association
Foley Honey and Tar Sample Offer Ad
Respondents are invited to mail this cut and ten cents to Foley & Co in Chicago for a free sample bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds plus sample Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Potts the druggist endorses the offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley & Co
Sheffield Ave
Chicago
Ill
Foley
Concise History of Montana Compiled in 1920s DAR Report
Mrs. Verne Caldwell of Billings compiled a brief Montana history for the D A R national historical spots report. It notes exploration by La Verendrye and Lewis and Clark, the Louisiana Purchase split, territorial era, Fort Benton and other posts, the Bannack and Virginia City gold rushes, Indian conflicts, and Montana’s 1889 statehood with Helena as capital. It highlights Montana as the Treasure State and cites state production leaders in minerals and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verne’ Caldwell
Billings
Montana
Laura Scott
Armstead
United States
Charles C. Cohan
Union
New England
New York
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Sieur de la Verendrye
Missouri River
Great Falls
Helena
Rocky Mountains
Louisiana Purchase
Congress
Meriwether Lewis
William Clark
St. Louis
Charbonneau
Sacajawea
Lewis and Clark
Lewis
Jefferson River
Missouri
Idaho
Pacific
Missouri Territory
Nebraska Territory
Dakota Territory
Idaho Territory
Oregon
Washington
Bannack
Rocky Mountain
American
Hudson Bay Company
Yellowstone
Marisas
Milk
Fort Benton
American Fur Company
Peter John de Smet
Saint Mary’s
Bitterroot
Fort Owen
Beaverhead Valley
Virginia City
Alder Gulch
Last Chance Gulch
George Crook
Alfred Howe Terry
John Gibbons
Sitting Bull
Crazy Horse
Crook
Indias
Rosebud River
Geo. A. Custer
Rosebud
Little Big Horn
Custer
Nelson A. Miles
Nez Perces
Joseph
Bear Paw Mountains
Old Watches of the Night in Ancient Law
The article outlines the three Jewish night watches from sunset to 10 pm, 10 pm to 2 am, and 2 am to sunrise. It notes that Romans later added a fourth watch, creating four six hour periods.
Genuine Cedars Distinct From Common Red Cedar
The Detroit News notes that true cedars are the cedar of Lebanon the Atlas cedar of North Africa and a smaller group. The so called red cedar of America is actually a juniper and the white cedar is an arborvitae. The California cedar is related to the cypress family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Africa
Amerca
California
Detroit News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gladys Baker
John J. Murray
SIS Per Ek
Argonne
American Legion
Boston University
Verne Caldwell
Uncle John
Tribune Book