Girl swims flooded river to wed Navajo lover
An Indian maid, ward of the United States, walked 40 miles from a reservation near Durango to reach John Miller’s ranch. She led a goat as a gift, swam the La Plata River after crossing floodwaters, and the couple married on the Willard Wyatt ranch after their employer secured a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durango
Col
John Miller
Ward
United States
la Plata
Willard Wyatt
Mother Mouse Builds Home From Greenbacks Found
While plumbers worked on a gas line at the S. W. Kiser restaurant in Spencerville Ohio they discovered a dark closet corner nest that the mother mouse used as a home. The nest was a ball made of assorted greenbacks from one to ten dollars some bills chewed but three one dollar bills and one five dollar bill remain redeemable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Kiser
Spencerville
Ralph Bonner
Elsie Strickland
Ralph
Elsie
Man Leaps From Train At Speed In East of Here
A Black passenger, identified as Rev. F. E. Clark of Hope Arkansas, is believed to be the man who sprang head first through a coach window of a passenger train traveling about sixty miles per hour. He was found unconscious on the ground but suffered no broken bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pana
F. E. Clark
Hope
Ark
Elsie Strjpland
Bonner
Ralph Bonner
Florence Williams
Bonners
Man's Head Offered as Evidence in Bryant Murder Trial
In Orlando Florida the head of George Bryant severed at the prosecutor's request was admitted as evidence in the murder trial of John R Bryant and his wife. The defendants are charged jointly with murder following Bryant's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
George Bryant
John R. Bryant
His Gain and a Missed Wedding Plan
A man declined marriage, leaving his companion to wonder about heartbreak. He asserts things turned out well, claiming he asked for a raise in pay and received it, putting him ahead in the long run.
Absence Minded Professor Confuses Wife in Utterance
In a comic scene Kasper from Stockholm reports a quarrel about a kiss in the hall. The Wife presses the Professor he denies knowledge claiming he was absent minded. The exchange shows a bemused miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Wah
Kasper
Stockholm
New Rich Rivalry Teases Old City Elite
The Blanks and the Browns emerge as newly rich but remain socially distant. The Blanks earned their wealth in refined sugar while the Browns grew rich in crude oil, creating a clear class distinction and rivalrous tone.
Senator Snortsworthy Gift of Oratory Sparks Debate
A discreet statesman is praised for oratory by one observer while another questions the vocal habit. The exchange hints at a politician who would rely on covert methods rather than public speech if given the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Snortsworthy
Snortsworthy
Cheering Thought Exchange About A Father and Bills
A dialog fragment shows a loving exchange where a woman reassures, noting her father’s avoidance of debt while the other fears acceptance. The mood is light despite tension over finances and family relations.
How Disease Is Introduced in a Flock
Disease enters flocks through decayed or moldy food. Poor feeding areas and dirty troughs in hot weather further spoil soft foods and milk, enabling illness.
Origin of Shorthand in Greek and Roman Times
The article traces stenography from its early signs in the first century B C through Roman usage. It credits Marcus Tullius Tiro, Cicero’s secretary, with pioneering rapid shorthand and notes Greek and Latin figures using the method in sermons and trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Flavius Philostratus
Origen of
Alexandria
Socrates
St. John Chrysostom
Cato Uthcensis
Plutarch
Marcus Tullius Tiro
Latium
B. C
Tiro
Cicero
Chicago Tribune
Spaniards in Cuba and the Cuban national spirit
The article notes about 160,000 native Spaniards in Cuba who control commerce and finance while many Cubans lack government roles. It describes shifting tensions as Spaniards, loyal to Spanish ideals, retain economic power and the two groups move toward a shared future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Automobile vise for under hood repair holds small parts
Popular Mechanics describes a compact engine mounted vise attached to cylinder head bolts and concealed under the hood. Two bent pieces of 3/8 inch metal form movable and fixed jaws with holes for studs. a screw and bent handle secure the clamp for minor repairs on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Tighten Loose Vibrator by Band Reinforcement Not Screws
Do not use longer screws to fix worn screws holding brass jackets to the vibrator box. This may damage windings and ruin the vibrator. Instead wrap a metal band around the box and attach it to the dash with a small bolt.
Automobile News and World Driving Costs in 1920s
Gasoline costs vary by country from $2 a gallon in France to 75 cents in England. England and France levy heavy auto duties, yet American cars are exported widely. In 1920 US manufacturers produced 44 million autos, a stack over 2,700 miles high. Road rules across states contribute to accidents and traffic confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Union
Plain Hints to Foil Car Thief
Emil C. Hertz a Cleveland automobile distributor suggests simple measures to deter theft. Remove the distributor rotor to cut spark and prevent engine start. Install a hidden blind switch in the ignition to stump thieves. Other tips include disconnecting the generator wire and cross wiring spark plugs to misfire. Record vehicle numbers and tires in a memo book for identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil C. Hertz
Cleveland
Mr. Hertz
Signs warn reckless drivers near Otterkill bridge
Goshen New York board of trade has erected large signs on the Otterkill bridge warning that a private cemetery lies across the bridge for reckless drivers. The signs aim to deter accidents after several incidents at the crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade of
Goshen
N. Y
Otterkill Bridge
Determining Sides of a Car While Facing Forward
The guide explains that left and right sides of a car are defined by the direction the vehicle travels. Do not use positions in front of the car. instead, identify left and right from the car’s frontward orientation.
Fall Fashion Forecast Highlights Long Coats and Narrow Waists
A fashion correspondent outlines fall events with dark suits and hats. Coats range hip to very long with deep reverses. Skirts stay floor length while waistlines drop about four inches. Sleeves vary from kimono to bishop styles with elaborate cuffs.
Summer Sport Coatee Styles Shape Outfits With Contrasts
The article describes coatees in summer fashion as versatile outdoor wear. It notes how ties can form front lines like bolero, back cape effects, or chic box coats, often paired with contrasting skirts. Examples include serge jacket with crepe de chine skirt and black velvet coatee with a flannel or silk frock.
Waist Lines Shape Winter Fashion Trends
The vogue for the girdle or belt extends into winter clothing with youthful models showcasing fringe crepe metal and velvet effects. The piece notes slim silhouettes and accessory emphasis as season trends emerge in fashion pages.
A Jealous Old Maid
An unnamed aunt recounts plotting to ruin a romance in a small Southern village. Elsie Strickland marries Ralph Bonner after obtaining a forged letter, proving the aunt’s manipulation and ultimate social ruin. She asserts moral duty despite the personal cost.
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Colorado Ranch
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C. W. Daggy
Greencastle
Crawfordsville Road
Avery
Sonal Call
Greencastle, Ind
H. E. Hawkins
Agt
AUTOMOBILE NEWS _ie
Tio
Syria
Western Canada
Plain
Boston
Mass
Paria
Tee
Western Newspaper Union
Jeph
Miss Jones
Jade
Williams
Elsie Bonner