Why Heads Bow In Thought Across Cultures And Minds
A discussion on the universal habit of bowing the head when deep in thought. It cites Mussulman education, cultural variations, and the brain science behind reducing and shifting blood flow to aid memory. It contrasts honest seekers of truth with intelligent rogues who avert direct eye contact to hide their thoughts.
Car Men Had Business Instinct
A trolley car on a western city route vanished for hours after noon under a new motorman and conductor. Despite frantic calls, the car reappeared in the evening having wandered to Brook Street and then to a busy business street, where it reportedly found trade. The transportation manager demanded an explanation after the mystery ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brook Street
National Monthly
King James Bible in Bacon Shakespeare Controversy
Sir Edward Durning-Lawrence weighs in on whether the 1611 edition reflects Shakespearean phrasing. He notes phrases such as horned sheep and shake spear appearing in 1611 and claims coincidences with earlier Geneva and Hibla versions do not prove a direct link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Durning-Lawrence
P. A. Cornuto
Prince of Wales
Bacon
Wedding Ends Forty Years' Tiff Between Two Widows Lovers
Forty year estrangement ends as George Kt. Collings worth, 55, a New York manufacturer, and Mrs. Zelia S. Van Spooreh, 63, marry after a quarrel over a trivial secret kept since youth in Yonkers. Both had prior marriages linked to the broken engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiff
George Kt. Collingsworth
New York
Zelia S. van Spooreh
Yonkers
Railway on China's Great Wall Projected
A street railway is proposed to run along the top of the Great Wall surrounding Peking China. The plan envisions a new transit line to connect districts atop the ancient fortifications, signaling bold modernization of Beijing's historic barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Great Wall
Peking
Reminiscences Revive Old Phoenix Names and Fixes
Former resident Phil Snodgrass recalls old Phoenix landmarks and people as he visits Phoenix to refresh memories of a generation. The Arizona Republic recounts tales from H R Patrick civil engineer and P C Bicknell decorative printer, including the origin of a leveling rod and early local trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Snodgrase
Phoenix
H. R. Patrick
Grand Canyon
Mr. Patrick
P. C. Bicknell
Patrick
Bicknell
Russia
Blcknell
Impossible is not in our vocabulary in Wartime
A American Aviation corps member in France was temporarily stripped of his aircraft for looping the loop a dangerous act. He explained to his commander that a Frenchman told him it could not be done, which impressed the officer with the crew's spirit. In Sweden the war imposes bread card limits, even at weddings, as shown by an engraved invitation asking guests to bring bread cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Sam
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Sweden
Stockholm
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Crushed Zeppelin Reduced by Road Roller
French teams dismantled a fallen zeppelin near Buech by cutting it with torches and rolling the wreckage with a steam road roller. The carcass was reduced to about one fifth of its original bulk, with most of the aluminum sent to the foundry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Durnmats
Uncomplimentary Allusion From A Letter
The exchange mocks a writer by noting only one asset the Kaiser brags about a mailed fist. The dialogue hints at authoritarian strength without revealing further context or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
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