Tomorrow Comes For Dorothy And Charlie's Camp Tease
Dorothy searches for her brother Charlie at a roadside camp where intruder Bob Stone delays her, then they bond over a planned lunch routine. Charlie had set up the scene, but Dorothy and Bob uncover the ruse and agree to meet daily, turning a solo outing into a hopeful vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Charlie Yuniting
Paradise
Charlie Parking
Bob Stone
Bob
Charlie
Bol Stone
Rob Stone
Families Shrink as Birth Rate Defers Baby Carriage Demand
The piece notes average American family size falling to 3.81 when excluding servants and lodgers, with 30 million families shrinking since 1900. It cites 7 million households of seven or more and 8 million families still seven or more, linking economic pressure to lower carriage demand but offering hope for larger households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Molly
Jig-Saw Puzzles From Egypt and China Through Time
The oldest mechanical puzzles trace to ancient Egypt and China with the tangram influencing the jig-saw. Chinese ivory carved tangram figures form over 300 shapes, boxed in a carved case, while later jig-saw puzzles evolved from hand-cut colored pictures on laminated wood to mass produced die-cut versions.
District of Columbia Seal Features Justice and Capitol
A description of the District of Columbia seal shows a golden emblem with a blinded Justice figure holding a wreath and a tablet inscribed Constitution. The Capitol stands to her right, an eagle and wheat to her left, a rising sun in the background, and the years 1871 with Justitia Omnibus on a wreath beneath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Virginia
Potomac River
City of
Washington
Capitol
The
United States
Justitia
Fertilizing Fish Ponds Tests in New Brunswick
The Canadian biological board at St Stephen New Brunswick reports fertilizing ponds with herring meal to boost plant and animal life. A thousand gallons of water with one pound of herring meal became fertile enough to produce about a hundred times more plant growth than unfertilized water, leading to an increase in fish food and a rise in fish numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Board of Canada
St. Stephen
N. B
Progress of U S Mail Rates in Madison Era
The text traces postal rate changes from early times through 1845, noting single letters cost 8 to 25 cents based on distance, Sunday delivery starting in 1810 amid religious protests, steamboat mail in 1818, and rate blocks established in 1816 ranging from 6 to 25 cents by distance, remaining until 1845.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Madison
Congress
Telegraphic Drum Codes in Belgian Congo Tribes
Smithsonian notes describe Batela and other eastern Congo tribes using wooden drums to signal messages. Signals rely on drum intensity, rhythm, drum type, and time of day rather than articulated speech, allowing considerable information to be conveyed in jungle conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Belgian Congo
An Ancient Custom of Mounting on the Left
The practice dates back to ancient days when men went forth armed. With the sword worn on the left, the horseman mounted on the left flank to swing his right leg over the saddle.
Railway Thrills and Narrow Escapes Across the Tracks
The Montreal Herald recounts rail professions facing near disasters. A Leeds level crossing blockage by a heavy traction engine nearly caused a collision with a fast express. At Harrogate a van fire ignited cellulose ribbons as the engine halted safely. The piece notes dangers in transporting explosives and petrol and the constant risks in railway work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeds
Harrogate
Montreal Herald
PneumoniaCalled Friend of Aged in Old Text Note
Ohio Health News describes pneumonia as a general term for acute or subacute lung inflammation caused by various germs. It commonly accompanies diseases like measles and influenza and can end chronic conditions. Osler is quoted saying pneumonia may be called the friend of the aged as it can shorten a painful decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Flealth News
Osler
Cashew Nuts Grow on Trees Not Ground HarvestedFruit
Cashews grow on evergreen trees native to tropical America and naturalized in warm climates. They are not true nuts but kidney shaped seeds attached to the cashew apple, a pear shaped edible fruit. The shell contains cardol oil that must be roasted out before eating. Cashew is pronounced ka shoo with emphasis on the second syllable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Proof That Fish Sleep
The article argues that goldfish eyes remain open due to lacking eyelids, yet experiments in a London aquarium show fish sleep. Some rest on tank bottoms, some suspend mid water, others lie near the surface. Hunger can keep fish awake, just as humans.
Deportation and naturalization provisions summarized
Under immigration law a pre July 1 1924 entrant who has five years continuous residence cannot be deported unless twice convicted of moral turpitude with over a year sentence. A wife may naturalize if she proves legal entry. No alien who illegally entered on or after June 21 1921 can naturalize in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
English Alpine Visitor Corrects French Lingo in Lounge
In a hotel lounge an English climber is greeted by a French man who praises his Matterhorn feat. The Englishman gently corrects the misused word and notes the climb may have been attempted more than once, highlighting language mix ups and admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Turret Spider Behavior Revealed in Plant Burrow Niche
The turret spider stays atop its burrow awaiting prey that comes within reach. It may endure food scarcity for weeks or months, then feeds voraciously when a victim is captured, highlighting a specialized hunting strategy.
Solemn Occasions and the Meaning of Solemnis and Golemnis
The passage explains how annual Roman feasts called Solemnis became associated with grave reflection. It notes that the term golemnis emerged to describe something serious and solemn rather than merely annual events.
Local notables attend funerals and events in Oak Ridge and Punxsutawney
Marprand Rev. and Mrs. H M Mohney attended the funeral of Rev W Zigtenn in Oak Ridge as his wife died weeks earlier. Hazel Brown wrapped up a school term with a dinner in the schoolhouse. Mrs. Annie Moot and Mrs. C M Wingert traveled to Punxsutawney for the play Daddy at the M B church. Edward Shields moved from Brae Breeze to the H W Smeaton farm near town. Rev. Mohney attended the funeral of Rev A A Hilleary in Johnstown. Edna Braughter visited sister Mrs Howard Metheary near Oak Tree. John Colbert of Punxsutawney visited friends here. Clyde Watson, formerly near Georgeville, visiting locally. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mottarn drove to Johnstown. grandmother Mrs Caroline Mottarn to join them later. Horace Huey visited brother Eugene Huey in Washington DC. Guy Powell accompanied him home. Rev. Lewis Steeley of Indiana guest of C M Wingert. Mrs O M Wingert and Miss Hazel Brown inspected Canoe township pupils at Rossiter. Local boys practice baseball as spring arrives with contests planned against nearby teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Wineberg
Hazel Brown
Annie Moot
C.M. Wingert
Daddy
M. B
Edward Shields
Brae Breeze
H. W. Smeaton Farm
Town
Rev
Mohney
Johnstown
A. A. Hilleary
Edna Braughter
Howard Metheary
Oak Tree
John Colbert
Punxsutawney
Clyde Watson
Georgeville
Howard Mottarn
Caroline Mottarn
Horace Huey
Eugene Huey
Washington, D. C
Guy Powell
Ll. W. Powell
Lewis Steeley
Indiana
C. M. Wingert
Rochester Mills and Olivet Community Notes
Rochester Mills residents and visitors are listed with multiple calls and visits among families. Notable entries include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffries hosting Geo. Jeffries and Annie Richardson visiting friends, plus several weekends spent with relatives and neighbors across Indiana and surrounding towns. Olivet items note visitors from Pittsburgh and West Lebanon, a stroke for Mrs. D. E. Painter, a birthday dinner at the Wilson Stewart home, a porch swing injury, and a head wound from a stone-loading accident with several local names appearing.
Post-Gazette Home Delivery Offer for Indiana County Residents
A promotional notice for the Post-Gazette offers home delivery to Indiana County residents not served by Post-Gazette carriers. The newspaper promises same-day publication delivery by mail for $5.50 per year and references additional club bargains on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proghesa
Pittaburgh
Daily Post Gazette
Indiana County
R.F.C
Post-Gazette
Birthday Surprise Party for Mabel DeArmy and Gladya Troxell
Mrs Edna DeArmy hosted a Saturday evening gathering with a joint birthday surprise for her daughter Mabel and Miss Gladya Troxell. A large crowd attended, games and music featured, and a delicious lunch was served. Numerous gifts were exchanged amid a festive interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna DeArmy
Mabel
Gladya Troxell
Loretta Borling
Elizabeth
Mabel Empfeld
Blanche
Bernina
Crissie Bennett
Estella Hawksworth
Ethel
Violet Stephens
Vada
Ethel Detwiler
Vivian Rakin
Helen and
Viola Shultz
Wava McCullough
Viola Mitchell
Nan Peddicord
Mary Lou
Elizabeth Cresswell
Margaret Miller
Ann Stiles
Thelma
Margaret
Erna Boring
Dorothy Claynoole
Lenore
Leta
Verna’ Byron
Viola Hmpfield
Martha
Mathida Davis
Cathryn Cramer
Ruth Stiffler
Harold Rinpfeld
Walter Rankin
Dan
Jack
Detwiler
Gerald
Kennie Stephens
Norman
Alvise Stephens
Jeorge Stephens
Russel Stiles
Dick Farr
Wilbur Mitchell
Bob Cresswell
Erwin Stiles
Cleon Smeltzer
David
Don
Arthur Pughos
Cede
Bob Carney
Moth Strong
Duaine
Norman Strong
Bosd
Floyd
Rolaine Boring
Gilbert Boring
Ned
Don Campbell
Kim Price
John Griffith
Ernest
Harry
Arthur DeArmy
Rob
Ray Troxell
Kennie Neal
Dale Holby
Roy Ondrigek
Melvin Miller
John Smith
Gussie Sbulla
John Altemus
Luke Hollyman
Vint
Lester Garrett
Jane Johnson
David Cramer
Jos. Little
Curt Tiffith
Doyle Stiles
Lewis Crookshank
Floyd Stephens
Merle Carney
Harry Bennett
Ellis Banenett
Griff Wallermire
Elizabeth Troxell
Alex Bennett
Indiana
Robert Cresswell
Johnstown
Oliver Cresswell
Colonial
Billy Troxell
Local Social Notes From Mount Union Area
Indiana shoppers Mr and Mrs Homer Young visited Monday. Kittanning and Vandergrift callers included J T Sheasley G Rosborough and son Edwin J H Kough and son Clair. Stony Point society gathering Thursday even ing. Mrs McCurdy of Sheloca visited the Fleming home. Miles McIntire and Emma Jean spent the week near Echo. Q C Dunmire called in Wit tanging Saturday. Church services May 7 at 10 30 and Sunday school at 9 30. Mr and Mrs Willis Miose and family and Clair Kough among Wit tanging callers. Mrs Flory Walker called at George Turner home Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Young
Indiana
J. T. Sheasley
G. Rosborough
Edwin
McCurdy
Sheloca
Garl Fleming
Miles McIntire
Emma Jean
Echo
Q. C. Dunmire
Wittanning
Willis Miose
Clair Kough
Flory Walker
George Turner
Weekend Visits and Local News Roundup in Marton Center
Miss Margaret Hamill of Marton Center stayed with her brother H. H. Hamill over the weekend. Wilson Marshall and Paul Rearick were business callers in Pittsburgh. Miss Helen Lipsie, a student nurse in an Indiana hospital, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bowser spent Sunday in New Bethlehem. Eugens Pifer visited Clarion State Teachers College for several days. Alizabeth Johnson, recently in Clymer, returned home Sunday. The Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society met at Mrs. R. D. Marshall’s home on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jeffries
Indiana
Harry Pifer
Punxsutawney
W. M. Pifer
John Lemmon
Geo. Jeffries
Paul Jeffries
Annie Richardson
Theodore Dodson
George Dodson
Smicksburg
R. M. Dodson
John Matsko
Steve Hudzik
Alfred Johnson
Glen, Campbell
Cc. S. Cochran
G. O. Richardson
Guy Potts
Trade City
Frank Potts
Robert Moore
Marton Center
F. A. Moore
Paul Gray
Earl ‘Gray
Barr
H. C. Emerick House
Norman Pardee
Rural Valley
Brown
Clark Pollock
Fannelton
Margaret Hamill
H. H. Hamill
Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alice Duane
Meclure Nowanny
Er Syndicate
Wiu Gore Ee
Marprand
H. M. Mohney
Oak Ridge
8. W. Zigtenn
O. M. Wingert
Hagel Brown
Rossiter
Canoe Township
Rochester Mills
Strongstown
Dora June Moore
Ewings Mill
Erma Bennett
Anna Stiles
H. van Tassel
Hogan House
W. D. Bennett
D. H. Uncapher
Gladys Troxell
Martha and
Matilda Daivs
Buffington Township
Mount Union
J. H. Kough
Clair
Vandergrift
H. JC. Richard
John
Kittanning
Stony Point
Everning
Plumville
Farmers Bank & Trust Co
Indiana, PA
Silas C. Streams
Penna
Indiana Progress
Larrow and
Edelmans
Wingold
Goldenrod
Millers Dog
Hetrick & Wilson
Bear of
P.B.E
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!