Sneezing Frenzy Sparks Classical Whimsy
A playful excerpt quotes Leigh Hunt on sneezing and snuff, capturing a comic moment of bodily urge and rhetorical flourish. The narrator revels in tickling sensations, inner turmoil, and the imminent sneeze described with theatrical enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leigh Hunt
Mitchell Attacks Navy Over Aviation Malpractice
The article reports Colonel Billy Mitchell publicly denouncing the navy's handling of Lindbergh’s plane and arguing for a separate government aviation department. Lindbergh denies inefficiency, while Mitchell's push faces resistance from military peers, yet may ultimately gain traction as aviation importance grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy’’ Mitchell
Navy
Lindbergh
New York
Billy Mitchell
Colonel Mitchell
Mitchell
War Departments
Air Force
Col
State Printing Rates Under Scrutiny in Raleigh Bid Talks
The McLean economy program faces a hurdle as printers bid for state contracts. The dispute centers on higher composition charges and whether recent cost increases justify higher prices. Printers in Raleigh show united rate demands, prompting the state printing commission to guard against profiteering before granting concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
Raleigh
State Printing Commission
Presidential Vacations in the Coolidge Forest Retreat
The Coolidges plan the 1927 summer retreat in a forest reserve near a South Dakota game ledge. The president seeks a peaceful break from heat and bustle, though the nation’s interest centers on his limited five year term and his upcoming duties rather than seclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidges
White House
South Dakota
Mississippi Flood Relief Message From John Sharp Williams
A Mississippi flood relief message by former congressman John Sharp Williams praises national aid and local resilience. It lauds common brotherhood across race and politics, notes refugees and submerged lands from Yazoo hills to the Ozarks, and calls for continued rehabilitation and future safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mississippi
John Sharp Williams
Mississipii
Red Cross
Mississippi Valley
South
Yazoo Hills
Ozarks
Arkansas
Missouri
Mexican Gulf
Mississippi River
Panama Canal
Best Man Lilly of Norwood Wins Modest Honor
An Albemarle Chronicle reports O. Lilly of Norwood, age 70, named Best Man in Stanly County. The interview reveals he never drinks, smokes, or fights, yet admits occasional anger. Surrounded by applause, Lilly receives the award inscribed “To E. O. Lilly, Norwood, Reuté 2, The Best Man.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanly County
Albemarle
O. Lilly
Norwood
Lilly
E. O. Lilly
Reuté 2
President Goes to Wilderness for Rest
The piece notes the high price of the presidency health and long life and follows Coolidge choosing a remote spot for rest. He travels with camp followers and remains under constant press and film scrutiny, with telephonic access to his office, leaving little chance for quiet relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sands
Mr. Coolidge
Washington
The Great Valley's Promise for Vast Agricultural Growth
The author argues Valley terrain is safe for habitation and cultivation, noting the immense engineering challenge lies in securing funding rather than the technical feasibility. He envisions rapid expansion to support a future population, praising the project as more valuable to American agriculture, commerce, transport, and society than interoceanic canals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
States run surpluses could justify tax cuts in 1992
A Commerce Department survey finds 31 states had budget surpluses in 1992 and urges tax reductions. It notes rising state debt totals 11.46 per person overall, with interest costs making up about five percent of expenditures, and warns legislative efforts to cut debt may wait for biennial sessions. The piece calls for tighter fiscal control modeled after federal economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
United States Department of Commerce
Department of Commerce
Andy Melllons
Veterinarians Gather for State Convention in Durham
Veterinarians from across North Carolina convene at the Washington Duke hotel in Durham for the State Veterinary Medical Association annual meeting June 29 30. Topics include small animal surgery rabies milk sanitation canine typhus and general practice with officials and speakers from Raleigh Charlotte Asheboro and Durham scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Veterinary Medical Association
Washington Duke
Durham
W. T. Scarborough
H. C. Rea
Charlotte
M. G. Edwards
Asheboro
E. L. Shuford
Asheville
State Veterinary Examining Board
J. I. Neal
Sanford
M. J. Ragland
Salisbury
William Moore
R. H. Parker
Gastonia
L. F. Koonce
Walter Budd
J. P. Spoon
Burlington
J. H. Brown
Rich Square
N. C
N. C. Veterinary Medical Association
A. C. Jones
High Point
E. J. Moore
Winston-Salem
C. M. Flowers
Lumberton
T. FE. Darden
Dunn
A. C. Kimrey
State College
W. A. Hornaday
Greensboro
L. J. Faulhaire
A. T. Kinsley
Kansas City
J. H. Epperson
Department of Health
Adam Fisher
A. E. Brannock
Lexington
W. E. Cotton
Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington, D. C
J. Elmer Long
Funeral directors tout low cost caskets this year
Nebraska funeral directors say it is a good year to die with caskets available for as low as 50 dollars. The comment underscores affordable funeral options and market pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cotton carnival to be held at Whitsett school
Whitsett hosts a cotton carnival from 7 to 10 PM with cotton dress contests and prizes to celebrate cotton growth and use. North Carolina mill products will be shown, aiming to boost local cotton consumption and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitsett
North Carolina
W. L. Loy
Roxboro M. E
Pleasant Hill Christian Church
Alamance
J. Taylor Johnson
FE. H. Nease
W. T. Whitsett
C. D. Tysor
E. T. Wheeler
W. J. Thompson
C. T. M. Clapp
A. B. Hinshaw
Z. F. Perrett
Jake Albright
Alice Dick
Frank Boon
D. W. Johnson
William Johnson
Kendall Shoffner
Catawba College
Forbis
J. W. Forbis
Ed. B. Wheeler
Winston-Salem
F. C. Mendenhall
Walter Vaughan
E. H. Nease
Durham
C. N. Morrison
Cooper Takes Open Lead As Johnston Slips In Golf
Light Horse Harry Cooper of Los Angeles surged to the 54 hole lead with a 224 total, long-time rival Harrison R Johnston of Minneapolis faltered after a fast start, while Walter Hagen trailed by two strokes and Bobby Jones faced a difficult third round in the U S Open at Oakmont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakmont
Bobby Jones
Light Horse
Harry Cooper
Los Angeles
Harrison R. Johnston
Minneapolis
Walter Hagen
Cooper
Hagen
Pacific Coast
Johnston
Gene Sarazen
Archie Compton
Atlanta
Bobby
Harmon
Jones
P. O. Hart
Marietta
Ohio
Ted Ray
Great Britain
Joe Turnesa
Elmsford
N. Y
Ted Longworth
Fort Worth
Pasadena
Fla
Tom Stevens
Culva City
Cal
Charles H. Hoffoer
Ocean City
N. J
Harold S. Long
Oklahoma City
Okla
Tommy Armour
Jimmy” Johnston
Harrison
Robert T. Jones, Jr
United States
Harry Hampton
Archie Compston
Jim’ Barnes
Eddie Loos
Bill Mehlhorn
Fred Barent
Leo Diegel
Chick’ Evans
George Duncan
Johnny Farrell
MacDonald Smith
Emmett French
Peter Hart
Bobby Cruickshank
Johnston Slips in National Open Going Into Final Nine
Harrison H Johnston, Minneapolis amateur, battled through a rough outward half and a late collapse in the third round at Oakmont. He posted 42 on the front and later stumbled with a nine on the twelfth, leaving him at 147 for two days and jeopardizing his early lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakmont
Harrison H. Johnston
Minneapolis
Johnston
James R. Foulis
Hinsdale
Ill
George M. Crist
Rochester
N. Y
Final day US Open field cut to 60 golfers
The field of 62 for the United States Open was reduced to 60 when Felix Herafin of Wilkesbarre PA and Eddie Murray of Chicago were disqualified for missing the start. Serafin reported late and was not dressed, while Murphy did not respond to calls. Ted Longworth of Fort Worth was to play with Serafin’s partner George Gadd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakmont
Felix Herafin
Wilkesbarre
Eddie Murray
Chicago
Serafin
Murphy
Ted Longworth
Fort Worth
Texas
George Gadd
Great Britain
Burlington Named Meeting Site for 1928 Knights of Pythias
Burlington won the bid over Asheville Wilson and Burlington to host the 1928 North Carolina Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias session after the closing business session of the 1927 meeting held in Charlotte. The election followed a spirited competition among the four candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Burlington
North
Aralina Grand Lodge
The
Knights of Pythias
Oday
Asheville
Wilson
Miami Wins Shriners Convention Bid for Next Year
In Atlantic City on June 16, Miami outbid Cleveland and Minneapolis to win the bid to host the Shriners convention next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Miami
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
A. Cecil
Geo
F. Edwards
C. M. Waynick
Associated Press
Eeenage
Hope Springs
Carolina Prints
News & Observer
Ness
Bobby Pigoting