Subscriptions and Obituary Rates Listed for Daily Herald
The Daily Herald lists subscription rates by mail and carrier with four month and weekly options plus a note that obituaries cost 1 each with an extra 5 cent per line for poetry. The Weekly Herald Democrat also appears with obituaries charged at 1 and poetry charged per line. Local terms indicate advance payments and per week pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Cctoan
Herald-Democrat
The Gorgons Read Aloud Lesson Sparks Myth History
A Philadelphia teacher assigns students to read and retell a Grecian myth aloud. A pupil describes the Gorgons as three sisters in the Islands of the Persides with snakes for hair fangs for teeth and claws for nails, resembling women yet more horrible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
President Enlightens Freshman With Football Insight
An unnamed college president entertains a freshman at dinner and discusses football at length. The exchange highlights the president’s deep knowledge of the game and the student’s realization that meaningful insight can come from any conversation partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
A Bad Bargain
A quoted dialogue describes a costly misjudgment in love and shopping. The speaker notes the folly of paying for a companion with installments, suggesting halting payments would remove the burden and end the relationship.
A Natural Villain Dialogue Sparks Marital Rift
A tense exchange reveals a brutal edge as one party accuses the other of brute behavior toward Mido. The other male observer recalls his motive for proposing as the thrill of defeating a perceived opponent in a social feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mido
Volunteer’s Clever Dog Tricks Stun Town
A lighthearted remark from a man about a trained dog prompts plans for tomorrow action. He jokes that if he had a dog he would shoot tomorrow, suggesting Fido could perform tricks like playing dead begging for sugar and saying his prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Putting One Over on the Doc Dialogue Fragment
A humorous exchange shows a patient tricking a doctor about diet. The patient recalls telling the doctor he liked foods he dislikes, prompting the doctor to prescribe a surprising assortment of items aligned with the patient’s supposed preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Friday born boys and elfing rumor in household trenches
In a conversation the characters discuss a Friday birth superstition and joking hints about punishment. The dialogue touches on marriage, control, and social status within the Willis household as a judge notes the outcome without condemning actions.
Pink Petticoat Quest in Central Plaza Store
Oyon buys a pink silk petticoat matching Patua’s color in a Bolivian city store. After a breakdown in the crowd and a theft, he endures a night on the road with a torn paper package and a leg wound, pursuing justice and memory of Patua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regiment
Oyon
Patua
Silimani
Oyen
Gyon
Ronos
Kidos
Bones
Rones
Seer
Bonos
Snay
Alto
Kim
Ovo
Puna
Ita
Patun
Paty
Immense Silver Fox Brought to Winnipeg From West
A massive silver fox, 65 inches long, was trapped in western Canada and shipped to Winnipeg. The pelt is valued at about $2,000 and drew attention for its size and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg
Miracle of Growth and the Seed’s Power
The passage extols seeds as miraculous for growth and life, contrasting them with diamonds. It frames growth as a divine potential of human nature, asserting the soul shares seeds’ capacity to develop and unfold into fragrance and vitality.
Chinese Firecracker Trade and Gunpowder Use
The Canton district centers firecracker production as Chinese gunpowder is rolled in coarse bamboo with red paper to symbolize luck. Firecrackers accompany nearly every occasion from weddings to birthdays. China exports about 3 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
China
Roosevelt Memorial Plan Seeks Marine Battle Wood Memorial
A national Roosevelt memorial panel considers honoring Belleau Wood where Marines first faced Germans. French renamed the grove Woods des Marines and plan a final memorial while families may bury soldiers in France within a Wood of Marines. Samuel Parsons designs a tall uncut stone with a giant eagle atop, symbolizing America and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Committee
Belleau
Troosevelt
Samuel Parsons
Willing to Work and Occupation of Belgium
In a fragmentary report from the Daily Chronicle a man is described as ready to work for a high ranking general in Belgium. The tale mentions meals offered and an eight hour shift, ending with a curious note about a gravedigger figure amid the dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Daily Chronicle
GOLISEUM LARGEST STAGE FOR CENTENARY EXHIBITION
Columbus Ohio crowds will witness the Coliseum as the centerpiece of the centenary exposition from June 20 to July 13. The structure cost a quarter of a million to build, now an 8000-seat auditorium with a $50000 pipe organ and a 2000 person stage. The building hosts daily pageants and concerts with a 75 musician orchestra pit and top acoustics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Whitehouse
Wesleyan University
Delaware
Hut
Columbus
Trude Chorus
Sow
Whitehouse
Ohio
America
Wayfarer
Symphony Orwedestra
Delay in Jury Deliberations Sparks Judge's Plea for Clarity
A tense courtroom scene shows a judge urging patience as jurors linger over a case. The bailiff reports the jury is not yet reached a verdict and is debating a point about the plaintiff's clothing, prompting the judge to offer guidance on potential appeals.
Albany Boy Toyed With By Omaha Benefactor
Tony Paciano a 10 year old Italian orphan bound for a labor camp on the barge canal played a violin on a Hudson River steamer when Charles L. Andrews a wealthy Omaha manufacturer heard him. Andrews tracked down the boy's uncle and secured permission to take Tony to Omaha where he will be educated and likely handed to a famous western violinist for tutoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Tony Paciano
Charles L. Andrews
Omaha
Neb
Andrews
Tony
Negro conjurer swindles widow in $24 gold fortune ruse
In Charlotte North Carolina an elderly widow, Mrs. John Knox, paid $24 to a negro conjurer claiming to reveal a hidden $5,000 fortune beneath her house. He promised a magical maneuver would free the gold, but neither the money nor the swindler appeared and the woman notified the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
John Knox
Prohibition Sparked Call for Community Playhouses
Miss Hazel MacKaye of the National Young Women’s Christian Association argues closing saloons under Prohibition should shift to creating community playhouses. She cites urban nights on New York’s West Side and suggests centers for pageantry to educate and unite diverse immigrant groups through English translations and American ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel MacKaye
Department of Pageanity
National Young Women's Christian Association
West Side
New York
Mrs. MacKaye
Luotico
Ameri
Miss MacSnve
Partienia
YWCA France forms broader finance and advisory unit
The YWCA in France reorganizes a new department of finance and general advisory services. Miss Con Clark of Pasadena leads arts work, Miss Mary Buchanan from Scotland handles interior decorating, and Miss Evith Austin of New York manages leasing and buildings. A cafeteria expert will supervise restaurant projects, while the department compiles shopping guides and equipment needs for the association in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Finance
Y. W. Co. Arts
France
Con Clark
Pasadena
Cal
Clark
Big
Y. W. CO
A. Hostens
Cit Loews
Washington
ATL
Mies Evith Austin
New York
Bull
Mary Buchanan
Scotland
America
Cretence
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McTavish
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Suzi
Carl
Henrietta
Ilhea
Mercury
Hal
Kelly
Carolyn
Kellys
Binkle
Roosevelt
Goliseum
Lesses
Elfles
Weekington
Baltimore
Woman's Municipal League of
Reston
Pittschurch
London
Urfphan