A Couple Turns City Dreamer In Boston Hotel Debut
Reuben Gray and Emily, longtime savers from a New England village, upgrade from a cottage to a big hilltop house then rent a hired girl. With newfound wealth from land sale, they visit Boston, encountering high prices, grand hotels, and a long awaited boiled dinner before the city’s charms test their thrift and nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben
Big East Chamber
Return to the Little Brown House and Regret
After losing money and a restless spring, Reuben and Emily Gray revisit their past. They blend with a poorer neighbor, Emily restoring the neglected garden while Reuben faces his own infidelity. They swap homes, choose contentment, and reflect that some pleasures are best enjoyed when young enough to savor them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben
Nancy
Emily
Mrs. Gray
Mrs’ Gray
Ms. Gray
Reuben Gray
Woodfill Honored as Hero by City Visitors
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, famed for wiping out three machine gun nests and 19 Germans, receives the freedom of the city in Jersey City. He then visits New York, hosted by Supreme Court Judge McCook, with steadfast credit to the regular army and family esteem from his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Woodfill
Jersey City
N. J
American Legion
New York City
Supreme Court
McCook
Bronx
Woodfill
Uncle Sam Lives On in Washington Home Figure
George Campbell, a Civil War veteran at the United States Soldiers' Home in Washington, D. C., embodies Uncle Sam with steel blue eyes and a white goatee. He leads the George Washington post No 1 of the American Legion as its official grandfather and relives Civil War battles for younger members. Born in Ireland, he served with the Seventeenth Infantry during the conflict. He enjoys donning red white and blue and marching in parades. Maurice Jimmy Brocco and partner, two-time Madison Square Garden bicycle race winners, announce their French nativity after being identified as Italian. Brocco was born in Fismes on the Vesile river in the Marne department, 88 years ago, and Fismes was recaptured by American troops in July 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Reuben
Emily
Savings Bank
Reuben Gray
Ruben Gray
Nothng
Boston
Mrs. Gray
Uncle Sam
George Campbell
United States Soldiers
Washington, D. C
Campbell
Times
George Washington Post
American Legion
Ireland
America
Seventeenth Infantry
Maurice
Jimmy) Brocco
Madison Square Garden
Fismes
Vesile River
Department of the Marne
Thanked officials honor Somerville Legion funeral
Post 12 American Legion Somerville New Jersey received official letters of thanks from Lord Curzon and the British ambassador. The post held a military funeral for a British army captain with no relatives in the United States, as the city prepared to bury him in the potter's field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Curzon
Great Britain
American Legion
Somerville
N. J
Potter's Field
Armistice Day Casualties Totaled Over Three Thousand
Armistice Day casualties in World War I totaled 3,012 for the American Expeditionary Forces on November 11 1918 per the adjutant general. Among them 268 were killed 2 760 severely wounded 466 slightly wounded 177 slightly gassed and 282 wounded and gassed with degree undetermined. The Fifth division bore the brunt of this day’s losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adjutant General’s
Foch Says Legion Has His Staff For War Plans
Marshal Ferdinand Foch complimented the American Legion during a 16,000 mile tour through 42 states, saying those who organized his journey would be on his staff if another war occurs and praising the American people and the Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Ferdinand Foch
France
American Legion
Pershing Recommends Retaining Nine Army Training Camps
General Pershing proposes to keep nine main training centers. The camps listed are Devens Dix Meade McClellan Knox Custer Fort Riley Travis and Lewis, keeping them as essential facilities for ongoing military preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Devens
Dix
Meade
McClellan
Knox
Custer
Fort Riley
Travis
Lewis
Life in Moscow park hides a hellish reality
In Chekhov's Note Book, the tranquil Patriarshi Prady neighborhood is described as quiet on the surface but deadly in truth. The reflection captures how street observation reveals a life of fear and danger behind peaceful facades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patriarshi Prady
Moscow
Chekhov
Miss Palmer Links Flapper Image to Art Influence
Miss Bertha R. Palmer of the North Dakota federation says the modern flapper stems from art, not cosmetics, noting magazine covers ads and billboards shape a girl’s view. She contrasts glamorous depictions with Madonna and Florence Nightingale images as affecting dress and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Palmer
Flapper
Bertha R. Palmer
State Department of Education
North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs
Miss Plamer
Fossil Find Linked to Suspected Fatal Injury
A petrified man from the paleo lithic age was sent to the University of Michigan museum. A professor carving a foot piece found an iron rod inside the leg, likely causing death. The Detroit News notes this as a potentially fatal result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum
University of Michigan
Detroit News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Steele
Pilge
Pretty Boy
American Legion News Service
Linton, N. D
Wolverton Hospital
W. C. Wolverton
M. D
W. H. Hinton
Prop
A. L. Portz & CO
Linton
Chas
Coventry
North Dakota
DRS
Walker Bros
Wishek
Hazelten
Stedman Bros
N. D
Strasburg Auto CO
Distributors of
Ford
DELCO
Where
Hell