Aronville Magic and a Daughter's Dilemma
Margaret Grant plans to move her ailing father to Avonville for a fresh start while negotiating a new mill contract with John Eagen. The private letters reveal a growing bond as he approves a nonexpiring agreement, and Margaret faces the risk of personal exposure in her professional dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aronville
Margaret
Fead
Lem
Mr. Eagen
Avonville
Tahanald
Jdes
Paves
Scaup
Johnagen
John
Sealey
Mika Grant
John Engen
Magen
Hite Amie
John Eagen
Ahs
Attile
Humorous Fragments From Harper’s Magazine Page
Nonsensical OCR style from a 19th or early 20th century column compiles brief jokes. A hotel porter calls King George, a country gentleman denies being royal, a clerical diplomat and a minister discuss pew changes, and a teller questions shorter hours amid domestic banter about housework and servante roles.
Indulgent Father and a Fragmented Interview
A garbled dialogue describes an indulgent father and an interview scene. References to lengthy book expenditures, a tear for Mrs. Grime, a dingy ladder scene, and talk of interviews and university salary debates appear in clipped, quoted fragments. The text includes stray names, stock company misprints, and casual remarks about paying medical bills and temperatures.
Bad Men and Women in Prehistoric Times Myth
A fragment discusses how “bad men” attract women through strength and force, arguing women are drawn to dangerous personalities. It suggests women hope to reform such men and notes cruel treatment often goes unchallenged in relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollan
Loudon
Ghoeg Grow On Trees Debate Between Bud and Marjorie
A quirky exchange features Bud insisting ghœg grow on trees while Marjorie argues they are made. The dialogue turns into Bud’s claim about purchasing another pair of slow trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Marjorie
Cargo of Fruits and Fever on Board Vessel
A ship’s captain reports the cargo includes one thousand cases of oranges, one thaw band Capes of pineapples, and three cases of yellow fever. The exchange reveals the passenger asks what is aboard and the captain details the goods and danger aboard the vessel.
Fragmented OCR musings on cash and cinema shifts
A broken text fragment ponders cash value and quick wealth with lines about easy money and moving pictures replacing dime novels. It mentions cabal, luck, and a warning to apply a method to get rich, reflecting scattered nostalgia and uncertain dialogue.
Down Town Elm Logging and City Yard Fuel Irony
In Minneapolis business district activity sees elm, oak, and hackberry felled for street widening while a lone ancient oak near Sweet Studio grounds remains protected by city survey. The chopped timber is slated for the city yard as fuel, highlighting a fate for downtown trees and a counterpoint to urban development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Mary Place
Minneapolis Tribune
Philosopher in a World-Weary Way
A short note on a rare character content with the world as he finds it. He refuses to take more from life than needed and avoids setting a burden for others to bear. The reflectively calm figure is contrasted with a boss seeking social advancement and material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seateas
Charles Dudley
Warner
Citizens Party Club Yo Meet Next Wednesday
The Citizens Party Club of Yo will hold its next regular meeting at Hoon Hall 7403 Madison Street on Wednesday February 4 1920 at 8 PM. The secretary invites former members to attend and update their addresses for the membership roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cissens’ Party Club
Hoon Hall
Madison Street
Tour
Frank J. Beader
Dream Brought Him Wealth On London Bridge Tale
In Henry VII era Norfolk peddler John Chapman dreams of meeting a London bridge stranger who warns of treasure beneath a Swatham Market tree. On following the vision he digs in his yard, uncovers a pot of gold, and gains lasting wealth as the shopkeeper foretold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VII
Exiger G. Goodspeed
Aulaatic Monthly
Swatham Market
Norfolk
John Chapman
London
London Bridge
Nan
Iorg
Bwattham Market
John Chapin
Traveling clinics extend medical service to smaller communities
The Chicago Tuberculoma Institute approved plans for a county wide extension of its Clinician program. The service, previously restricted to larger areas, aims to bring medical and pursing care to smaller local communities, highlighting its advantages for underserved populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tuberculoma Institute
Traveling Clinic Brings Tuberculosis Services to Towns
A mobile diagnostic clinic led by Dr. Whsot Rufin Abbot travels to smaller towns with a modern set of tuberculosis testing tools. The unit, built by James F. Phillips, counts the Nursing Staff under Ming Anna Y. McVady as its largest community health force, many with overseas public health experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avasinbhi
Whsot Rufin Abbot
James F. Phillips
Ita
Nurding
Ming Anna Y. McVady
Woman Turns For Patent Medicine Claims In Chicago Clinic Ad
A fragment from a Chicago notice urges women seeking care to contact the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute on South Dearborn Street, Chicago, by calling Central 8810. The ad touts staff expansion and rapid competence, aiming to reassure patients about their remedies despite doubts about husbands.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Country Magic
By Gratrude Connelly
Epreight
Seernry Newspaper
Adicate
Atatom
King George
King Georget
Abrahams McCarthy
Harper
Sine
Mr. Crossiote
Norne
Plunkville
Lenden Weiler
Rie
A. G. Keller
Citizens Party Club
Citizens’ Party
Olt
Vielen
Oscar A. Fritz
E. Cor
Madison & Beloit
Forset Park
Murste
Chicago Tubercolosta Institute
Born Street
Chicago
Phone Central
Forest Park
Beloit
Rudolf —Eurkart
Atore
Madison St
Madison
F. P
Shacea
Fono
Billy Burke
Charles Bay
William Desmond
Peggy
Christie
Olive Thomas
Tae
soNer
Srd
Childran
Sarai Teat Ee
Keith Ce A Maclaine Traverse
Dorothy Phillips
Fata
Leo Orth
PATHE
Thoraday
Breamer
Robert Gordon
Charles Chaplin
de Gladys Leslie
Bao Tha
Anh
Pisa
THE
Circle Theater
Robert Warwick
Elaine Hammerstein
Albo
Ryad
ADI
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