New Electric Time Signal Device Patent Granted in Missouri
A Missouri inventor received a patent for a new electric time signal alarm device. The invention can be added to existing clocks or built into original clock designs. It signals at any chosen hour and is designed to be compatible with current clock mechanisms.
Alarm clock device for Granam Mo. detailed wiring
A fragment describes an alarm apparatus for J. J. Johnston of Granam Missouri. It explains a belt and battery circuit with a brush contacting a metal disk segment, mounted on a clock cannon, and a dial setting to trigger contact when the clock hour reaches the set time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Johnston
Granam
Find Cure by Electricity in Medicine Trial by Nagel Schmildt
Dr Franz Nagel Schmildt reports new medical prospects from electrical currents. In a London Royal Society demonstration he used alternating current up to two and a half amperes at 800 volts to treat a subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Nagelschmildt
London
Royal Society of Medicine
Century-old electrical experiment on heating and treatment
A historic experiment describes using two poles on opposite sides of a liver sample to pass current and heat a section while others remain unaffected. With a 0.6 ampere current, results included a white of egg solution observation and potential practical uses.
Ventilating Fans With Electric Motors Adapted For Public Spaces
A wall mounted ventilating fan powered by an electric motor offers easy, regulated air flow for theaters and large restaurants. It removes foul air, runs at full speed during peak times, and slows or shuts down via a lever during off hours. The article notes historical development and a Vienna physician claim on tubers.
Old Indian Chieftain Returns Home to Tobie
Chief John Jehu, last leader of the Pottawatomies, returns to his traditional riverbank home near Manitowoc Wisconsin with his family. He recounts dispossession and migration while continuing to trap fish and furs for subsistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayten
John
Pottawatomies
Manitowoc
Jehu
Wisconsin
Theo White
Green Bay
Lost whisky and exile in Pottawatomie memory
A fragmentary text recalls a Potawatomi elder, Ab-Wish-Gou wa, meaning man who lost my jot, as he reflects on leaving ancestral lands, the misuse of whiskey, and the enduring impact of displacement on his people as once thriving in their homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora
Lajon
Indinag
Fat Men Are Not Crooks in Chicago
Chicago police chief detectives dispute a stereotype, noting few fat men are arrested for serious crimes. They cite a rare 220 pound con artist “Big” Harris and explain most criminals are aged 18 to 30 and lighter in weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wood
Harris
Wright
Lawrence Hartley
The Overdrained Woman and Parisian Fashion
A Harper's Bazar snippet notes Parisians label conservative women as unfashionable while praising those who follow eccentric hats coats and skirts. The piece criticizes the stringency of fashionable disdain and the use of a contemptuous term to express disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Sewing Tip for Threads That Break Easily
Instruction suggests soaking the spool and thread in water for about two minutes to prevent frequent breakage, and notes the rule applies to any quality of thread.
Wife beater given taste of the lash in jail
Hartiore Maryland Frank MeOsalay, a convicted wife beater, faced the lash as Sheriff Jack Manson described the brutal scene. MeOsalay endured repeated strokes and collapsed but regained strength, then returned to his cell under restraint. The jail physician said he showed no serious shock after examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartiore
Frank, MeOsalay
Bie
Sherif
Jack Manson
Dent
Hiv Legree
Rome
McCeuley
Meautey
Mia
Pepper Almost KHie Medical Emergency In Morristown
A turmoil scene in Morristown involves Lena Bigirish whose attempt to access an area led to a choking incident. She was rushed by car to a hospital where medical staff worked to open her air passage and save her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepper Almost Khie
Morristown
Noutrila
Lena
New lingerie styles attract more attention than ever
A 1920s fashion notice praises lightweight underwear with fine embroidery and slim lines for spring and summer. It highlights durable lace, flat flounces, and tailored corset covers, stressing embroidery for long wear and practical, affordable options, with Swiss embroidery favored by moneyed shoppers. A brief luncheon relish anecdote follows about a celery-tuber carved as a garnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerla
Briden
Fadred
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri
Fane
Vienna
Pottawatomie
Hig Tepee
and Tepes
Tan
Beth Oring Gronan
Lipe of
Saltimore Man
Gheritt
Lester H. Hunt
Routh F &I
Hamilton
Ohio
Preston Tuberculosis Sanatorium Co
Ofices
Smith’s
Namilton
Benaon
Journal
THE
Miami Valley National Bank
Hamilton, Ohio
United States Depository
C. M. Bake
Ben. Strauss
J. W
Our Savings Department
H. G. Taylor
Ben Strauss
M.bake
H.C. Jacobs
J. H. Shollenbarger
S. K. Hughes
I. Th. Long
United States
Foreign and Municipal