They Have at Least ONE Big Man in England
A piece praising Lloyd George as a bold reformer who taxes coal mine royalties and reduces inherited wealth. It contrasts English policy with domestic corporate elites and urges readers to support a government putting people before landlords. It cites coal mining risks and landlords' tolls, urging similar action at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lloyd George
Limehouse
Wales
H. G. Wells
Krupp Hotel In Essen Hosts Foreign Guests Free Of Charge
The Krupp hotel in Hasen Germany run by Freu Bertha Krupp, owner of the Krupp works, offers free lodging to principal guests while entertaining foreign government representatives and war material buyers. The hotel loses over 100,000 dollars yearly, and ordinary travelers may only stay when official guests are not using rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hasen
Germany
Freu Bertha ‘Krupp
Krupp
Besen
Frau Krupp
Essen
Prau Krupp
Washington Post
Back There in the Old Town's Rough Glory
A nostalgic portrait recalls rough and tumble fights, school spellers, town champions, and village figures from a bygone era. It sketches how feuds, wrestling contests, and lively street life formed a community memory and exposed changing fortunes of workers, lawyers, and actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goss
New Teacher Resigns After Class Mischief and Quizzing
A new teacher inspects a history lesson as Willie Perkins and Polly Hicks provide humorous answers about Washington crossing the Delaware and the Hudson. The arithmetic test leads to a riot joke, and Tommy confidently resolves the banana problem before the teacher quits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Perkins
Washington
Delaware
Willie
Polly Hicks
Polly
Maggie Wilking
Maggie
Tommy
Mim
Tom
No title found in excerpt
A tram ride escalates into a clash as a rude woman taunts a young mother about holding her baby. The mother calmly defends herself with a quiet retort.
Natural history exam prompts a witty zoology riddle
A father tests his boys with a question about animals and nourishment. The reply, The moth eats nothing it hoics, signals quick humor and a playful family moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
America
Eals
Huser
Simpur
Aunute
KMART
Tal
Japan
Rugsela
Roumenia
Bulgaria
Spain
Norway
Sweden
T. E. Powers
BORGE
W. Sto
Grange
Heigho
Jac
Harper's Weekly