Imaginary Husband Inspires Longing in Miss Martin
Miss Martin, 26, nurtures a secret romance through a room she keeps locked, imagining a husband as she lavishes affection on cousins and a memory of Alan Frisbie. Matilda Brown, the maid, uncovers the ruse and helps reunite the lovers when Frisbie returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Martin
Evansville
Matilda
Martin
Alan Frisbie
Teresa
Frisbie
Alan Saas
Fatal Fourth of July Firecracker Injury
Osip Salonski, 32, of West Denver, lost several teeth and sustained facial burns after he pressed a lit cigar to a firecracker fuse and shoved the cracker into his mouth. He fled to a drug store, leaving his face bandaged and reeking of iodine, as reported by the Denver Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osip Salonski
West
Denver
Osip
Denver Times
Too Many Islands In Your Speech Says Ruth Wattles
Ruth Wattles of the Colorado agricultural college argues that limited language makes one an island among people. She urges richer expression beyond the single word awful to convey appreciation and thoughts across topics from grand canyons to meals and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Jocelyn Wattles
Colorado Agricultural College
University men reject idea of women paying half the treats
The Summer Session Kansan reports Kansas men at a university rejecting a newly discussed rule requiring women to pay half the cost of treats. They argue a woman may work and earn as much but paying half would challenge male prerogatives and imply lessening male responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. U
Porcelain money considered for German coinage
A proposal to issue porcelain money in Germany prompts discussion as Meissen produced 10 pfennig to 5 mark samples. Experts note its novelty would breach gold silver and bronze tradition and require new cataloguing. other metals are occasionally used but rarely challenge the standard three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Meissen
Peloponnesus
Arabia
Tanning Leather Speedups Fall Short of Old Standards
Scientific American comments on Robert G. Skerrett’s article noting that modern tanning speeds are far faster yet quality suffers. It recalls past practices requiring two years to transform green hide into marketable leather and argues current five month timelines still compromise product quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Skerrett
The
Scientific American
Overworking a Proverb
A short quip satirizes a profiteer who exploits the saying make hay while the sun shines by overworking it to excess. The dialogue features a father and son debating clever business logic and moral restraint.
Essex Cars Break Hundreds of National Testing Records
In nation wide trials Essex cars set scores of records across distance speed fuel economy and hill climbing. The tests covered 49 cars on routes from Detroit to Chicago to California with feats including 8 hour 8 minute cross country runs and climbs up steep mountain roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Wisconsin
el Paso
San Bernardino
An Essex
Sacramento
California
Sierra Nevada
Utah
Salt Lake
35Th Street Hill
Washington
Tilden Street Hill
Is There Anything Left For Essex to Prove
Essex proves its cars through extensive tests and broad performance, covering hundreds of test descriptions and over 40 000 vehicles. The ads claim unmatched speed, stability, economy from light weight, and luxury at a moderate price, with sales at a new record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Tioga Pass
Essex
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Victor Redcliffe
Denverite
Detroit
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Maryland Hills
Columbus
Buffalo
Rochester
N. Y
Connecticut
Mohawk Trail
Hoosac Mountains
Hastings
Nebraska
Lincoln
W. Morrison
Fairfield, Iowa