The Supreme Court Lunch Break Change
A court discipline reform ended the 12 to 4 pm sitting with continuous benches and dining. After a lawyer protested the interruptions, the bench announced daily 2 to 2:50 pm luncheon recess and a 4:30 pm adjournment for sessions thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Henry
Mexican Estates Handed Down From Father To Son
The article argues that Mexican haciendas remain intact and inherited, with sales rare. Land prices range from 25 cents to 5 dollars an acre, reflecting scarce markets beyond shipping to foreign buyers. Workers earn 12 to 50 cents a day, higher near the border, while landowners favor preserved social conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
London streets drive safe in eyes of Chicago man
Henry Paulman of Chicago tells the Daily News London traffic proves stringent licensing and street devices curb crashes. He notes London buses and taxis amid many vehicles, and Derby spectacle highlights motor transport. The piece also surveys Titanic compensation cases and a Harper's Magazine quip about life and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Henry Paulman
Chicago
Daily News
Illinois
Derby
Claims Allowed by December Term of Commissioner
A long list of payments approved by the December term includes A L Crawley poor relief 3.00 and various warrants for farm labor jail expenses and road construction. Names include D ODE co 3s 36F BIRO, Maud Snider matron, W J Hood janitor, John Cook & Sons, Indiana Refining Co, J E McCurry, Sentinel Printing Co, and many others with items for poor relief, labor, supplies, and road work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Crawley
Poor
Ares Crawley
PRFID
Allen Bros
Dode Co
BIRO
A.L. Crawley
Maud Snider
W. J. Hood
A.J. Duff
C H
Brue
GC. Wate Works Co
Putnam Elec. Co
Home Laundry
C. A. Kelley
Lucy A. Cummings
George Cummings
Sherod Cumings
Ethel Cummings
Junie Cummings
Midland Chemical Lab
Indiana Refining Co
C. A. Kelley, Co
Ao. Baker
John Cook & Sons
A. L. Priest
Elec
M. Smith
J. E. McCurry
Hann Huffman
M. E. Chastain
5000 Inc. Commercial
Gilbert Sinel
Sch. Fund
M_ Hamrick
L. Rodgers
Harry M Smith
L. E. Trout
Cyril Jarvis
Ella C Adams
Meer Nichols
J. Lrkin
W. Storm
Potter
Sentinel Printing Co
Oscar Blue
la. E. Thomas
P. Koehler
Chas, Williams
Walter Terry
Harry W. Moore
Ed. Hamilton
C.B
Birmingham Pen Co
Burrough Add, Machine Co
Frank Wallace
Paul F. Priest
IG Sires
Isd Hats
Isd Hats J E. Mc Curry,cor Ing. . 14.50 P. R. Christie & Son Tp
Por
McGaughey
J. ‘F Cannon & Co, Tp
Bischof Big Store
John EF Robinson
Hubbard -Williamson Brd
CG Webb
Treas
C. Hamilton
Fred Todd
Jasper Dalby
John A. Butler
M. Sanders
William Byrd
Arthur Ragle
Sentinel Printg. Co
R, E_ Knoll
Occas
H Hall
John Cook & Son
Grav
Dora Sweet
John Butler
Henry Allen
RG Pack
C. C. Baker
Beery Nichols
M_ Snodgrass
J Ww. Mundy
Orval Boling
L. R. Chism
Clay Oliver
D. R. Jackson
Geo. E. Thomas
J. W. Cromwell
Wm. McDonald
Albert Shuey
James Rollings
John J. Best
S. T. Johnston
C.F. Payne
W_ F
Cricks
Thos. Roach
A. G. Sutherlin
Stockholders Meeting Notice for Central National Bank
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central National Bank will be held at the bank office located in the Central National Bank Building. The notice lists the meeting place and implies formal proceedings for elections or resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central National Bank
Stockholders Notice Election at Central National Bank Greencastle
Stockholders meet in Greencastle Indiana on January 11 1921 from 2 to 4 PM to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and to transact other business. R L O'HATA president S A Hays vice president notice dated December 11 18 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencastle
Indiana
Central National Bank
R. L. O'Hata
S. A. Hays
Central Trust Company
R. L. O'Hair
Central Trust Company Meeting Notice at Central Bank Building
The Central Trust Company will hold a meeting at the company's office in the Central National Bank Building. R. L. O'Hair is president and S. A. Hays serves as vice president. Date noted December 3rd with 11 18 21 marks.
Promising Youth Faces Multiple Lawsuits
A fragment notes a young man labeled as promising, with references to being sued by three girls, suggesting a developing legal dispute surrounding youth and reputation.
Paint Town Red in the University’s Millionaire Scene
In a lively university town, residents describe a scene fueled by many wealthy individuals. The dialogue notes most residents are multi millionaires, indicating a predominantly affluent population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Askum
Giants of the Forest Named for Grant and Sherman
California parks home to Sequoia and General Grant National parks in Tulare and Fresno counties celebrated for giant trees. Sequoia can be reached from Visalia via Lemoncave to Camp Sierra. General Grant from Sanger by road. Noted trees include the General Sherman and General Grant, named in 1879 and 1867 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Grant
Sherman
Sequoia
General Grant National Parks
Tulare
Fresno
Cal
Sequoia National Park
Visalia
Lemon Cave
Camp Sierra
General Grant National Park
Sanger
General Sherman
James Wolverton
General Grant
Lucretia P. Baker
Disturbance in Room 77 Traced to Patient’s Night Run
A hotel manager investigates a two hour nightly racket in Room 77. Old Mrs. Moneybags demands action while a French patient explains the doctor advised two nights running then a skip, blaming the medicine for the noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. S
M'Sieur
Blue butterfly finds shelter from rain under leaf umbrella
A large bluish black butterfly sought refuge during a midsummer downpour under a Gilead palm leaf. It tucked in with wings folded, using the leaf as a rain shield until the shower passed and sunshine returned to its favorite haunts at St Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilead
St Nicholas
Cork in a Bottle How to Prevent It From Being a Nuisance
A tip explains how to stop corks from floating in bottles during uncorking by inserting a bent stiff wire loop in the neck to keep corks from reaching the opening. The piece also notes Judge Taylor in Edmonton converted his touring car into a courtroom, a notable use of a car for legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Taylor
Edmonton
Post Card Habit Sparks Local Interest
A correspondent notes a resident who may own about 199 900 postal cards and spends many hours daily sending brief greetings to friends.
Gray Horses and Their Balky Ways
A New York Post writer recalls amusing deductions on balky horses. Two thirds of balkers are gray, northward travel seems to deter balking, single horses balk more than pairs, and drivers of milk baker pickle and candy wagons report varying compliance in traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Over Burdened Cars Collapse of Carriage Seats
London Tit-Bits recounts incidents of extremely heavy individuals causing seats to fail. Signor Lablancha, a famed basso, squeezes into a four-wheeled cab at Covent Garden, the bottom collapses, leaving him stranded on the road. The Pope brothers, weighing over forty stone, fare similarly on Waterloo Bridge as the cab floor gives way and bystanders help extract them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor Lablancha
Covent Garden Theater
London
Pope
Q. C
Waterloo Bridge
The Legion of Honor Founded in 1802 by Napoleon I
The Legion of Honor, established May 19 1802 by Napoleon I as a merit reward, awarded to military and civil officers. It has since evolved through Bourbon, July Monarchy, Second Empire, and both republics. Many Americans and other foreigners have received its decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Louis XVII
Charles X
Louis Philippe
Napoleon III
Legion of Honor
Fear of Lightning and Public Perception
The piece argues that fears of thunderstorms persist despite low lightning death rates, contrasting it with a dysentery outbreak in Gottingen where deaths rose sharply. It cites Lichtenberg noting public indifference to lightning while a looming disease underscores danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichtenberg
Gottingen
Movement of Great Dipper Explained by Earth Motion
The Great Dipper is fixed, but the Earth's 180 million mile orbit makes it appear to revolve around Polaris at varying elevations. It would need immense speed to stay visible everywhere, and light would take about 45 years to travel from the Dipper to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Polaris
Also Mentioned on This Page
AUTOS
Southampton
England
Gye
Treasury
Harper's Magazine
John Galsworthy
SIS Trees
THE
Carbon Mining Co
the Block Coal Yard
A. D. Chew, Mer
the Central Trust
John Bitel
J. &E. McCurry
Xs Ua
Hunt
Ficei
Santa Claus
National Medical Institute
Milwaukee
Wis