Willis S. Thompson obituary notice unidentified city
An Indianapolis Sun notice appears for Willis S. Thompson. The brief item provides a publication line and location in the Bun Building at Street unknown, without further details on date or life events.
Public graft exposed at Marion county courthouse
A court expose reveals graft and theft at the Marion county courthouse. Witnesses describe forged bills and burned records in a bid to hide crimes. Auditor Sahm’s reforms and a shift from machine politics are urged to cut waste, reduce taxes, and restore honest administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
McGregor
Sfr
Albert Sahm
Sahm
Treasury
Albert Sahn
Allen County
Fort Wayne
Marion
Hooton
Dangers of Public Phones Raise Call for Daily Disinfection
A Pittsburg Gazette-Times report cites Dr. Francis J. Alan on telephone booths as potential germ centers. Tests found one swab with typical tubercle bacilli while five others were negative. experts urge regular disinfection and bactericidal spraying to curb disease spread and protect public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Alan
Pittsburg
Instrum
Avitiy
Tom
London
Defense of the Top Hat in Masculine Dress
A historical note argues the top hat resists doom and defends masculine attire. It claims the soft hat lacks willpower and that the top hat’s care reflects individual energy, praising it as a safeguard of civilized states amid debates on fashion and gender.
Desperate Remedies in a Suburban Porch Scene
On a hot afternoon two girls, Jean and Doris, visit Mollie who lies in a hammock. They discuss a “rolling cure” for thinning and a chocolate or carrot beauty regimen while gossiping about a pretty neighbor. Mollie’s mother is ill and housework becomes the grim punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Doris
Mole
Mollie
Lillian
Russell
Germany
Harold
Ib St
First Swim Of The Season At The Lake
Three girls in mackintoshes approach the cold lake waters. One dives bravely, two hesitant, and a third follows with a bold splash. After a tense start they enjoy the thrill, returning to shore in triumph while others watch in white attire.
Thou Shalt Be a Gentleman Ideals in College Culture
Leslie's Weekly extols the gentleman as the highest ideal in college life. It argues that meanness is intolerable on campus and defines the Gentleman as righteous, honorable, and cultivated. The piece links Christian character to the modern scholar who embodies restraint and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s Weekly
Messages From The Dead By Sir Oliver Lodge
The piece discusses cross correspondence as evidence of a single intelligence controlling automatists and the proof required to confirm identity. It weighs optimistic and skeptical views, asserting that while strong proof is rare, occasional clear moments with deceased persons may occur under cautious, evolving acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Oliver Lodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Bun
Streek
Francis J. Allan
Mister Jones
Jones
Heese
Ony Sotel
Max
Wollie
Jean and
Breathessly
Cloujls
Herbert
George Harris
Amherst College
Sonality
Senate
Harper's Magazine
American-Journal
Barry
Sride
Hemake