Truth Wins in the Long Run and Priestly Matrimony
A fragmentary reflection notes that truth endures across generations and that women confess imperfection to priests, suggesting priests do not marry. It argues wealth increases desire, with an aside about a father of twins, and that those who relentlessly seek may gain experience rather than teaching or nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truth
Tactless Advice Sparks Doctor’s Travel Hmm
A Boston Transcript quip centers on a doctor urging a patient to travel, prompting a playful exchange about taking a trip. The brief exchange highlights social wit and domestic humor in a newspaper column style.
Costly Heat Losses Across United States Industries
A nationwide survey reports heat losses in U S industries through radiation, conduction and convection. The annual fuel cost linked to these losses totals about one billion dollars, as disclosed in a report to a diligent society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Exports Send Snakes to South America for Poison
U.S. shipments move snakes to South America to obtain venom for serum production used to treat snake bites. The practice highlights cross border trade of reptiles for medical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South America
Olive Oil Shortage Impacts Tunisian Economy
Tunis faces financial strain as olive oil shortages persist after three poor harvests. Farmers confront reduced yields, while prices rise and supply gaps affect local markets and trade. The ongoing drought and disease pressure aggravate the sector’s instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Photographs Highlight MacMillan Arctic Expedition With Radio aiding
Explorers led by Lieut. Commander R E Byrd plan a MacMillan-Navy Geographic Arctic voyage aided by Bowdoin and Peary vessels and three amphibian planes from Axel Heiberg Land. The team includes five National Geographic scientists, a color photographer, a radio-equipped crew, and notable figures such as Gov Ralph C Brewster and Maj Gen A W Greely, with images showing arctic wastes and portraits of key members and vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald B. MacMillen
North Pole
MacMillen-Navy Geographic
U. S Navy Department
National Geographic Society
Peary
Bowdoin
Bistory
Navy
R. E. Byrd
Bureau of Aeronautics
Axel Heiberg Land
Arctic
MacMillan
Wiscasset
Ralph C. Brewster
Maine
A. W. Greely
Pirote
Maynard Schur
E. E. Riber
Kenneth L. Rawson
Chicago
John L. Reinartz
Debating in Commons and a Shaftesbury anecdote
A humorous reminiscence recalls Speaker Sam Wilberforce silencing talkers in the British House. Amid long speeches at Exeter Hall, a reverent observer quips that the audience is leaving, prompting Wilberforce to reply that they are indeed listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Lord Shaftesbury
Sam Wilberforce
Exeter Hall
England’s Canada fortune hinged on Franklin’s advice in Eugiand
A fragment notes that England’s acquisition of Canada owed much to the counsel of Benjamin Franklin, shaping colonial strategy and diplomacy. The text hints at intriguing historical ties but remains fragmentary about the broader context and specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
Benjamin Franklin
Eugiand
United States Alaska Purchase and Caribbean Negotiations
The report notes the 1867 sale of Alaska to the United States for 7.2 million dollars and comments on France and Britain offering alternate options to Guadeloupe and Canada. It reflects on Franklin's influence and calls Seward's purchase controversial, with early estimates of future profits and resource potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadeloupe
Canada
Great Britain
Pranklin
United States
Alaska
Seward
France
English Visitor Meets President Coolidge At White Court
An English visitor at the North shore was invited to White Court to see President Coolidge. He joked about shaking hands and talking, learning this is a republic where a bathing suit is acceptable if no other clothes are available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Shore
White Court
Coolidge
United States
Old Top
Republic
Washington Star
Shave With Cutloura Soap Advertisement Claim
An advertisement promotes Cutloura Soap promising doubled razor efficiency and skin health. It claims no mug or germs, no waste, and no irritation even with twice daily shaving, and a single soap for shaving, bathing, and shampooing.
Set of Teeth and the Meaning of a Set
Pathinder Magazine explains that set of teeth can refer to all teeth or just a portion. A good set may describe upper teeth or lower teeth specifically. When no modifier is used, set of teeth generally means both upper and lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Childhood Columbus Tale Sparks Memory Question
Alice recounts Columbus ships the Nina Pinta Santa Maria and the queen Isabella as her mother guides the spelling and prompts. The scene from a Western Oklahoma Advocate shows a child testing learned history and asking if the story is familiar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Columbus
Santa Maria
Isabella
Invisible Wire Made By US Agriculture Physicist
An invisible ultra slim wire was recently produced by a physicist at the United States Department of Agriculture. Such a wire serves as both a novelty and a practical commodity used by surgeons and dentists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mohammedan Empire Spans Vast Global Reach
The Mohammedan world today covers about three times the area of the United States, stretching from Western Australia across Africa to the Atlantic, and extending southward into India, highlighting its wide territorial extent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alberia
India
Africa
Atlantic
Local paper quotes odd exchange on son in law shoot
Mrs Johnson reacts to a curious account of a man shooting his son in law. Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge recalls the tale voiced by Karsos City Star, joking about crop yield and family misfortune as the line blurs between fiction and rumor.
Be cheerful amid faultfinding on pleasant days
A brief editorial note from Grit urges cheerfulness and warns against chronic grumbling. It argues the worst ailment is a constant critic who curses the day, suggesting a positive, agreeable demeanor improves social encounters.
Map Long in Making Delays Completion to 1945
The immense topographical map of the United States, under preparation for 26 years, will not be complete until 1945. The project has engaged ongoing effort and resources across federal agencies to chart the nation’s terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London theater roots traced to Drury Lane origin
A tidbit notes Drury Lane theater in London began as a cockpit and was transformed into a playhouse during the James I era. It cites Handy Handicap and a nickname reference to Mrs Willesden. The piece hints at social life details and entertainment lore from early modern London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury Lane
London
Proverbial Puzzles and a Virginia Kitchen Trick
A garbled moral musings piece speaks on vanity and deceit while a Virginia woman rearranged her kitchen items earning 823 steps daily, saving almost three miles of walking each month. The fragment hints at social advice and everyday wit from a period newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nienaile
Virginia
Salvationists reunite after 40 years separation
An English soldier in Egypt, long separated, has reconnected with his mother in Canada through Salvation Army work. In Canada, the Balyrtian army quickly built a tank that had baffled the soldier for most of his 36 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvationists
Egypt
Canada
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John
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Wm. J. Hooper
Miner
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Michanya
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Mig. Chem
Buffalo
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Hot Ware
Macmilla
The
Wilberforce
Sam
King George
Hia Opinion
Willesden
Man
Hetra
Wlae
Unias
Niagaba Falin
LA Sal
York
W.N. Y
Acces
Northwestern Yeast Co
North Ashland Ave
Chicago, LL