Salvation Army Rescue Work Saves Despairing Girls
A Salvation Army chaplain at the Church of the Holy Communion aids a distressed girl to seek help at the Salvation Army Women’s Home and Hospital in New York. The article outlines the two winged mercy of rescue homes and hospitals, the mother child policy, the Out of Love Club, and the ongoing need for support to keep shelters open for hundreds of mothers and babies annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Holy Communion
Sixth Avenue
Twentieth Street
New York City
Salvation Army Women's Home
East Fifteenth Street
Salvation Army
Out of Love Club
Servve Girls’ Club
New York
Mary
Kate
Jane
New-York
Health centers to keep us all well and cared for
An article argues for publicly supported health centers to organize community medical knowledge and provide treatment for all, funded by state subsidies and local taxes. It envisions modern hospitals with diagnostic labs, outpatient clinics, and social welfare services, aimed at reducing poverty via better health and preventive care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Billings
Chicago
United States
Journal of the American Medical Association
Bilitnes
Grain Stacking Made Easy by a Kansas Harvesting Outfit
Popular Mechanics describes a 12 by 24 foot platform rack on wheels hitched to a tractor for simultaneous grain stacking. Two headers cut grain while conveyors move it to the rack as three men pack tightly. A completed stack is secured with a rope pennant and towed onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Popular Mechanics
Queer American Custom
A Japanese paper quotes a citizen returning from the United States criticizing American gender norms. It claims Americans confine women to the home at ages eighteen or nineteen, then permit only selected friends to visit, labeling women who go out as a dubu route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bad Habits of Park Frequenters in Cities and Abroad
The piece compares park cleanliness and crowd behavior in American cities to European capitals. It notes parks like Jackson Park and the Prater in Vienna attract large crowds and litter, while some areas remain cleaner in other cities. It contrasts cleaner systems in New York and Berlin areas with graffiti and debris in recreation spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Jackson Park
Chicago
Golden Gore Park
Dubie Grounds
Germany
Russtreets
Berlin
San Francisco
Vienna
Paris
London
New York
Uhrengs Celum
Gruenwald
New Republic
Prater
Ohio News Roundup Probes Statewide Events and Incidents
A wide batch of Ohio items reports on a conductor killed in Cincinnati yards, a Canton contract award exceeding $500,000, a Marion Democratic club formation with Nest Arnold as president, and Cleveland chosen as the Ohio Baptist convention site. Highlights include grain and fruit outlooks, gas well tests near Norwalk, and union leadership elections in Cleveland and Lorain. Other notes cover crime verdicts, lightning deaths, public notices, and infrastructure decisions across multiple counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Greene
Cincinnati
Canton
Marion
Nest
Arnold
Cleveland
Ohio Baptist Convention
Tuscary
Norwalk
Thomas C. Cashen
Switchmen’s Union of North America
Lorain
Wooster
J. Miller
Allen County Live Stock Company
Findlay
William F. Duncan
Eastern Ohio Conference
The
Lutheran Synod of Ohio
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Alliance
Wallace Williams
Teodore Wakuac
Youngstown
R. R. Painter
Bowling Green
Bureau of Trusts of the Alien Property Custosian
Alta M. Kohler
Warren
Jacob
Samuel Fett
Bigston
Wellington
William M. Lawrence
Robert L
Oberlin College
War Department
Columbus
Camp
Sherman
Ohio
Continental Sugar Company
Toledo
Thomas Watkins
Holloway
Bellaire
Burns
Union
William J. Bryan
Jefferson Club
Bryan
Sam Purpera
Wilfred C. Sly
Maurice Bernon
Union Elevator
C. J. West
A. B. Smith
Ble Aon Verton
Logan
William F. Grall
Akron
D. W. Highy
Alfen County
Lima
Milo L. Myers
Union County
William Woodbridge
Mt. Vernon
Dra ‘Thornbury
Ronald Leach
Esser
J. W. Rockenfield
East Liberty
Louis Torok
Delphos
G. W. Finch
Ashland County
Nicholas Holsber
Well's Pond
A. C. Cackmeyer
Ohio Hospital Association
Earl P. Sidle
Farmer Bear Wooster
Ashtabula Board of Education
Dover
Groesbeck Inn
William H. Sickmiller
Napoleon
Hamlet
Spencerville
Ravenna
Dayton and Troy Electric Railway
C. W. Angerman
E. Edwards
Masaillon
Coshocton
Knights of Malta
J. H. Leitsehuh
George Pierce
Emma
Carey
Pierce
John Novak
Linta
Ohio Women Voters’ League
Guy W. Mallon
Charles Porter
Bella Center
Indian Lake
Harry ©. Forey
Marion County
Steubenville
Vincent Butcher
Adena
Capital University
Academy, College and Seminary
Charlotte
Alice Wolfe
Glouster High School
Athens County
Sylvester Brown
Hill
Alexander Warren
Brown
J. A. Sutton
LaRue
Mr. Sutton
Ohio Penitentiary
Davis
United States
East Liverpool
Pirot Methodist
Ford Motor Car Company
Edward Vollrath
Bucyrus
Crawford County Bar Association
B. J. Catty
Galton
Huntertown
Ind
College of Wooster
Charles Burrows
Ella Durr
Lebanon
Cincinnati Traction Company
Pussyfoot" Johnson
Westerville
London
A. G. Snow
Snow Gars
Fragmented ad clutter from cached 19th century media
Ad and pop culture snippets flood the page with product pitches for Cuticura soaps and ointments, Red Cross Blue, perfumes, shoes, and common quips. Scattered lines mention a banknote of social commentary, a police badge joke, and a streetcar stock joke.
Incident of a horse and a half wit tale from a town
Richard Bennett recounts an old town tale about a prominent citizen who offered a five dollar reward for a jackass of a horse. A boy returns with the lame horse and, after a clever line, earns another five dollars by explaining how he found it. The clipping also mentions the Atlantic Ocean and a night-bound druggist selling rouge to a dancing hall caller, ending with a quip about two girls and their silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bennett
Bennett Gays
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bygh Ooselee
Eugene Field
California
Snjoy
Woolson Spice Company
Tatedo
Atlantic
Miles
Edith
Mabel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!