Jean Wears Yellow Roses In Tournament Romance
In Hawk Valley, Jean plans to wear yellow roses from Jasper Holt at the town tournament, resisting Eleanor’s push to wear other gifts. The moment tests loyalty as Captain Wetherill’s approval and social scrutiny converge with gossip and rival suitors. Jean’s choice underscores trust and love amid family pressure and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elan
Hawk Valley
Jean
Eleanor
Sabe
Micanor
Joan
Buch
Ubree
Harringtons
Jans
Harrington
James
John Beard
Mamma
Betty
Holt
Eleanor Harrington
Captain Wetherill
Jasper Holt
Sal Eileanor
Eseaper
Dee
Thornes
Mrs. Thorne
Chapter XVII Sports Amidst Eleanor's Troubled Thoughts
In a village setting a boy rider signals the sports with a silver bugle as Eleanor and Jean navigate social tensions. The event showcases dances, races, and a town picnic, while Jean avoids attracting admirers and Holt’s flower symbolism stirs discussion among peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Herald
Eleanor Harrington
Eatry
Jean
Betty
Holt
Aond
Wicenoaa
Incomplete Text From Historic Page
Fragmentary OCR hints at a legal or peace related entry with names and places unclear. No clear event, date, or entities are readable enough to specify a person or organization or confirm the action.
History and bunk in school time urged by a Boston Globe voice
A Boston Globe column argues history in schools is often bunk and mythic. It notes Americans and Brits both overestimate heroic narratives while real history centers on collective human aims, not individual figures, urging renewed emphasis on broader context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley
Boston Globe
Bunk
America
England
Eost
Waterloo
Jefferson Davis
Columbus
Mariner
WORK WAR AND WOMEN
The piece argues that postwar England and New York faced limited retention of wartime female gains as soldiers return and industries reassign jobs. It notes women in Lancashire operated industries during war, but pressuring groups push them to leave. It contrasts masculine duty to provide with gender-based work limits and highlights sympathy for families while warning against overextended feminization of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Lancashire
Husban
Settlement Effect Under Compensation Act Questioned
The Texas Court of Civil Appeals in City of Austin v Johnson held that a settlement by an insurance association with an employee does not bar an action by the employee against a third party for resulting damages. The court reasoned that such settlement is not payment for a tort nor a waiver by the wrongdoer, and cannot offset the employee’s liability for the third party's negligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Industrial Accident Board
Court of Civil Appeals of Texas
City of Austin
Ve. Johnson
Southwestern Reporter
Jenkins
Insurance Association
Wall Street Has No Money Says Railways Plan
A joint manifesto by railway officers argues for a democratically run system funded by government credit at low rates. It claims Wall Street capital costs would dwarf government loans, suggesting debt could finance vast railway operations while preserving national life. The piece critiques financing disparities and predicts higher rates without life-focused justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York Times
Railway Automa
Inexperienced Macifeste Warns Against Venture
The document shows signs of inexperience and doubts about steering funds. It argues that Wall Street has no independent money and that external capital controls any venture. It asserts insiders will not entrust funds to such plans and warns against relying on statutes alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credi
Wall Street
Noted Medical Officer Urges Public Health Talks in Army
An Army medical officer Capt. A. KR. Newman from Ban Diexw, Cai. urged addressing soldiers about health and disease prevention. He argued the fear of influenza returning is unfounded, comparing it to smallpox and diphtheria outbreaks and emphasizing a healthy nation can withstand waves of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Mnesa
A. KR. Newman
Ban Diexw
Cai
meMcal
United States
Mike
Candy Won the War From the New York Pore
A fragmented wartime item claims candy helped win the war and notes vast rations, evaporated apples, canned goods, and sweets fed soldiers. It references broad consumption, industry impact, and a postwar surplus with chaotic phrasing and nonspecific figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wbout
Fia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace Livingston
Marcela Schuyler
Phoebe Deane
Victoria Gracen
Mobler
Eleanor Verecly
Frazer
Dewey
Zeppelin
Thealened
Dees
History and “Bunk
The
Thetr Mutual