Lila Latham's War Past Haunts a Matrimonial Choice
A wartime love triangle unfolds as Lila Latham marries Herbert Ware while memories of Captain Farquahar resurface. A War Department letter ties insurance to her former fiancé, prompting complications with suitors and a dramatic studio confrontation as the tale continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lila Latham
Herbert Ware
Jack Farnahar
Dorothy Caine
Lila
Dorothy
War Department
Farquahar
Jack
Herbert
Lila Beige
Fractured Identity in Studio Visit
Lila Ware confronts an officer Mr. Jackson in a Parisian style studio over proving her identity for an inheritance matter. Dorothy presses to hide the truth while Lila struggles to present identification or locate letters and bags. The scene heightens tension as suspicions mount about the true owner of the papers and the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lila
Dorothy
Herbert
Mr. Jackson
Jack Farquahar
Lila Ware
France
Crystal's Letters Describe Busy Summer Romance in Canada
Crystal Hathaway writes to Tony Tarver detailing her weekly letters from Saltair to Canada. She praises Rhoda, celebrates her weight loss, notes Pepper Pruitt’s renewed work pace, and lists dates with Harry Blaine and a new admirer at Nils' farm. Crystal hints at a mystery suitor and insists Tony share all about Dick Talbot. She closes with anticipation of next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal Hathaway
Faith
Tony Tarver
Canada
Rhoda
Crystal
Beulah
Mr. Pruitt
Miss Morse
Harry Blaine
Bob
Robin
Cherry
Lake Minnehaha
Nils
Tony
Harry
Dick Talbot
Roosevelt era reshapes party power in early 1900s
Rodney Dutcher reviews Theodore Roosevelt’s ascent after McKinley’s death and his push for a square deal, plus Taft’s 1908 victory and Bryan’s continued influence. The piece notes trust busting, party splits, and the 1904 and 1908 electoral dynamics with Parker and Hearst as rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
McKinley
Roosevelt
Standard Oil
Beef Trust
Tobacco Trust
Sugar Trust
Alton B. Parker
Parker
Wall Street
William R. Hearst
Hearst
Heart
Henry Gassaway Davis
Taft
Frank Hitchcock
South
Nevada
Nebraska
Kentucky
Oklahoma
College grid player preaches to pay way
Norman Scribner of Baltimore plays tackle for Ohio Wesleyan University. After a Cincinnati game he stayed to preach in Norwood and Cincinnati churches, using his Sunday sermons to fund most of his college expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Delaware, O
Norman Scribner
Baltimore
Scribner
Ohio Weslyan University
Michigan
Wolverines
Wesleyan
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Maryland
Northside Methodist Episcopal Church
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Norwood
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