Navajo Weaving Art Elevates Craft to Barbaric Fame
The June article notes Navaho weavers rising to fame as flapper fashion uses their red green yellow white and black patterns. It explains unique design methods memory based motifs and the challenge of reproductions while praising government support and the enduring value of authentic blankets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patt
Mexico
New Mexico
Arizona
John A. Logan
Indian Affairs Committee
Ohi
Joseph
Charlie
Oddball Snippets Spark City Margins and Gags
A collage of quips and snippets from humor columns and city chatter. Jokes about fashion, bachelor life, and marriage mix with puckish observations on politics, beer, travel, and daily life. readers get a rapid-fire sample of playful lines and cultural snippets from various papers.
Answers to Questions for Readers From the Bureau
A reader Q and A column offers brief explanations on topics from cleaning a tarnished surface with pumice and guineyar to why wholesale and retail terms exist. It covers phrases of international law, shoe types, origins of common words, a medicine to neutralize pus, and notable figures and places including Marion Harland’s family, houseboats, balls in baseball parks, and the oldest national park Hot Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souk
A. S
Ss. J.C. A
Surgeon General’s Office
Mariun Marland
Virginia Terhune
W.N
Marion Harland
Tom de Plume Wiker
Edward J'ayson Terhune
Terhune van de Water
Cristive Ter-hane Herrick
Albert “Payson
Terhane
Cn.o
China
England
New York Jyank
New York Clearing House
L. MM. A
Harvard
Chicago
Coryweil
Mayo Clinic
Stanford
California
Ofte
Utah
Columbia
Pittsburgh
Massachusetts Tech
Johns Hopkins
Admiral Ward
Fingland
Colosseum
New York
Pennsylvania
Hot Springs
Hot Springs National Park
Arkansas
United States
Your Youth and the Myth of Youthful Glands
Medical experts say recovery from youthful gland transplants will take years and may not yield value. The piece argues youth is mental and spiritual, not tied to age or endocrine tweaks, citing Socrates and others to claim happiness comes from wisdom, not birthdays, with old age as intellectual youth. A closing note cites a famous salesman selling Armeniana to Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millionaire McCormick
Mote Hilla
Socrates
Cato
Plutarch
Henry Spelman
Tchitcherin Drops Out From Genoa Looms Quiet Change
The article notes the sudden absence of Tchitcherin the Soviet delegation head at Genoa amid claims Lenine may be ill or dead. It suggests a replacement by a less bombastic figure, indicts Lenine and Trotzky as dictatorial, and references a forthcoming Hague conference to test whether Tehitcherin remains in the limelight while Red bayonets keep control. It also mentions a coroner's view on the miners massacre at Hiertin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tchitcherin
Genoa
Lenine
Tritzky
Tchitchevin
Harrison
Russia
Trotzky
Hague
Tehitcherin
Hiertin
Rathenau
Perichant
Tinea
Autobiography Frame for Former German Crown Prince
A brief, fragmentary note discusses the possibility of the former German crown prince seeking a return to Germany. The text references his stay in Holland and hints at plans or reflections on repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Crown Prince's Open Dissent Fractures Pan German Ties
Amid German court factional strain, the crown prince denounces Pan Germanism and endorses popular sovereignty, stirring royalist anger and fears of shifting European politics. In Minnesota, Anna Olesen wins primaries, signaling potential leadership for American women. Kellogg faces retirement pressures as age weighs on his campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Olesen
Minnesota
Frank
Kellogg
Automobiles link distant industries and education growth
A chain reaction across industries shows how motor cars affect glass, aluminum, and schooling. Oklahoma and other states transport 18 000 and 14 000 rural students daily to consolidated schools, expanding access to better equipment and education beyond one-room districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
North Carolina
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Connecticut
Best Editorial on a Fearful Congress and Market Strains
A Wall Street Journal editorial argues that fear governs Congress more than policy, stalling tariff and subsidy reforms while the stock market shows underlying resilience. It critiques ship subsidies under La Follette laws, Bankhead’s port action, and the clash with the Volstead era, noting political pressures amid debt and consumer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Seamen's Union
la Follette Seatven
Fuenseti
Tercar
Shipping Board
Representative Bankhead
Alabama
No News By Berton Braley Poem Reflection
A brief verse contrasts sensational headlines with ordinary life, noting that most people who shape life remain unseen by the press. It quips about marriages, careers, and daily labor while asserting life remains good despite scarce headlines. The piece echoes a 1922 NEA Service copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawes
Speek Banta
By Morris
Gieblovy
Adred
Haskin
Br Frederic
Allah
New Orleans
George Matthaw Adams
Ori
Hake Ruth
Down
Arpundsen
North Pole
New York Hospital
Prines
Germany
Los Angeles Times
Blinks
Cincinnati Jenquirer
Dubbe
Sam
New England
San Francisco Chronicle
Hitchinsti
Brother Johnson
Gap Johnson
Ruinpus Ridge
Kansas City
Star
le Courier-Journal
Willie
Houston Transcript
Portland
Helen
Yatormmeon Burtau
J. Hawkin
Waah- Walon
Saturn
Montana
The
Wall Street Journal
Berton Braley
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