Opening Doors by Murray and Margaret Anne
In a reflective reminiscence, Murray sketches a bright house with ample light while his wife plans a practical home. They discuss balancing individual initiative with civic responsibility, gender roles, and their children Rupert and Nicolas as they navigate school, faith, and future careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Margaret Anne
Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Women
A Saskatchewan woman Mrs Oscarl A Anderson from Leslie reports relief from distressing premenstrual and back pain after four bottles of Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Copenhagen New York reader says the tonic restored strength enabling housework and outdoor help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Lydia F. Pinkham
Oscarn A. Anderson
Copenhagen
N. Y
Lydia Pinkham
Oaen
Kelsey
Lydia E. Pinkham
Teddy Murray's Restless Start After War
Early in the new year Teddy Murray arrives in Winnipeg and stays with the family. At twenty he is restless and unsure of his path, having left England just after the Armistice and resisting college despite his parents wishes. He wavers between policing, the Peace River region, and a clerical stint in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Teddy
Winnipeg
England
Teddy Algwin Comes East For Christmas Visit
In a memoir tone a narrator recalls Teddy Algwin moving to Winnipeg in 1920 to live with Murray and family. Teddy, now fourteen then, finds work at a bank and lodges at the YMCA while navigating finances, discipline, and a circle of friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Algwin
Murray
Y.M.C.A
Cub
Rejections Out of 106,971 Army Applicants
The Hamilton Spectator notes that over 51,000 of 106,971 applicants to join the British army were rejected. The high standard of admission and many applicants physically affected by the war explain the large number of rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Spectator
Engineer cites efficiency gain in modern labor force
An engineer states that 5 090 people now perform the work with machinery, a task that once required about 16 000 000 individuals in a generation past.
Montreal Built Sleeping Cars For Transcontinental Service
Canadian National Railways introduces thirty all steel sleeping cars with extensive privacy and comfort features for the Continental Limited. The cars include wing boudoir mirrors, electric lights, separate upper and lower berth curtains, enhanced ventilation, adjustable heating, and anti telescoping safety devices. Cars weigh 169,400 pounds and wear green plush interiors, built by Canadian Car and Foundry in Montreal. Names honor system stations including Algonquin Allandale Amherst Battleford Biggar and more. The Algonquin first to arrive in the west drew praise along The National Way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Continental Limited
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
Algonquin
Allandale
Amherst
Battleford
Biggar
Brantford
Campbellton
Dorval
Goderich
Hamilton
Ingersoll
Jellicoe
Kitchener
Lachine
Lindsay
London
Matapedia
Melville
Oshawa
Pembroke
Regina
Restigouche
Sarnia
Stratford
St. Catharines
St. Annes
Wainwright
Watrous
Windsor
Woodstock
Lunatic asylum inmates to write songs in scheme
A quoted exchange from the Baltimore American shows a bizarre idea to profit from music publishing by having inmates of a lunatic asylum compose songs. The remark is attributed to a music publisher's president with the vice-president reacting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Seaside Soprano Captures Hall in London Mail Item
The Seaside Soubrette notes high attendance as voices filled the hall yesterday. Observers mention several attendees left to make space, reflecting strong audience interest in the seaside singer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Registrants Held for Military Service Proportion
Of the registrants, 36.22 percent were held for military service.
Lake of Fire Lava in Hawaii Vanishes After Quakes
Documents from Hawaii National Park officials report Kilau eas Lake of Living Fire draining 600 feet below the rim amid earthquakes. East end cracks hissed gas and lava, with May 1922 and May this year showing rapid activity and large lava fountains surpassing 2,000,000 cubic yards in a day. The crater area expanded to over forty five acres as lava fountains poured out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Washington
Hawaii National Park
Kilauea
Oldest Plant In World Found By Chicago University
The University of Chicago has acquired the oldest known specimen of a highly developed plant, preserved for centuries, found in a coal ball near Harrisburg Illinois. Coal balls keep plant forms intact while surrounding material becomes coal, enabling study of ancient flora. Dr Aleph C Noe notes such lumps are key to understanding ancient plant life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
America
Aleph C. Noe
Harrisburg
Illinois
Noe
Family Dispute Traced To Legal Fees In Boston Home
A guest recalls a neighbor suing over the daughter’s music expenses, reflecting a costly dispute mentioned in a Boston Traveler brief. The exchange highlights tension over financial strains from artistic pursuits within a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Traveler
Indian Children Tackle Forty Times Forty Math Challenge
Students in India face a demanding math curriculum as they learn multiplication up to forty times forty. The challenge is intensified by new emphasis on fractional party concepts and related teaching methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Cackle switch clocks longer hen day for more eggs
A Utility Bulletin describes an invention the “cackle switch” for farms. It is a clock linked to hen house lighting that automatically turns lights on at dark or early morning and off after a set number of light hours, extending hens working day to boost egg yield.
Silence in a noisy world prompts worry and legal action
A London Daily Mail discussion notes that excessive quiet can affect nerves and morbid mood. It cites a man seeking an ejectment order against quiet lodgers who disturb him with silence, arguing that silence should be moderated to avoid harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mall
Bicycle manufacturing starts in France in 1863
In 1863 the French bicycle industry began, marking an early development in France's mechanical production and transportation history with the advent of domestic bicycle making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Ben
Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited
Elinor Marsden Eliot
Canada
Solomon
Rupert
Nicolas
Alywin
Grandpa Alywin
Mrs. Anderson
XN. Ic
Chapter
Carter
Carterater
C.N.R
MeOn
Jemima
Hawaii
Lake of Fire
California
Minard
King OF
Pain
Liniment
Cuthura
Maybelle Brett
Pullman