Enchanted Barn Sequel Brings Romance To Sparks
Shirley, a stenographer, returns home after danger with Sidney Graham’s help. At the office he announces his love and asks her to marry him, amid gestures of care and high society tensions. Continued next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Graham
George
Carol
Shirley
Washington
Rince
Iley
Sidney Graham
Viltian
Mr. Barnard
Elizabeth
Mr. Clegg
Clegg
Barnard
Barnard and Clegg
Sidney
Harriet
Foresters
Harveys
Gaham
Miss Hollister
Miss Hale
Harriet Hale
Dukes and Thrones Myth Readin From Two Papers
From Philadelphia Public Ledger and Kansas City Star a fragmentary item notes sixteen dukes of Hamilton buried beneath a palatial mausoleum with a founder’s vow to await judgment day. The piece mocks regal pomp and urges merit over title, citing American heiresses and sturdy youths earning honest work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dukes
Hamilton
Hamilton Palace
Costly Kisses and Delayed Mail Across Oceans
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt mentions a lawyer questioning dollar marks on love letters, the defendant calling them Kiss marks. It notes mail to the Philippines takes 60 days via U S routes, due to Spain’s postwar procedures and a closed canal. Also cited are theater licensing delays in Duluth and a note on Col. Tracy Hudson’s death in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Kinnen
Spain
Philippines
Philippine Chamber of Commerce
Ing
United States
Bues Canal
Hivensen
Duluth
Public Safety Commission
Col
Charlee
Tracy Hudson
Lhmien
Jefferson Davia
Macon
Brooklyn
Pellagra Theories Dividing Health Experts Across Nations
Health officials debated pellagra causes after a 1921 forecast linked to low protein diets and corn heavy meals. Goldberger urged fresh meat and dairy while critics cited sanitation and diet quality. Vaughan urged improvements in housing and food access. Sullivan found gut and urine indicators supporting dietary treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Cumming
MacNeal
Jobling
Europe
Goldberger
V. C. Vaughan
Sullivan
Englishman’s Letter and Hull Political Note in One Page
A letter argues against U S internal meddling by an English observer and critiques religious and racial issues while praising Franklin Hull. It covers American church politics, Prohibition rhetoric, and a poem by Charlon Hanson Towne. The piece also reflects on Cordell Hull’s election as Democratic National Committee chairman and his economic policy focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agan
Living Church
H.J. Sotheran
London
United States
Florida
Miami
America
Georgia
West Virginia
Eugene Deby
Debsie
Ireland
East Africa
Reill
Charlon Hanson Towne
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
Hull
House of Representatives
Ways and Means
House
Armament Debate Reflected in National Interests
The article argues that business interests and the public must recognize the conference's potential impact on axes, credit, and trade. It stresses the outcome as vital to the economy and national policy, urging attention to avoid negative consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loula
Naval officer assigned to Director Dawes amid tense remarks
A naval officer is assigned to Aneiniant under Director Dawes. The piece notes that if provoked, General Dawes could exhaust his curses and the navy may be called upon in vain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Dispatch
Aneiniant
Dawes
Vaio
Italian inventor unveils rapid monoplane for aerial warfare
Italian engineer Epaminanda Berrucci of Rome claims a small scale test shows promise for a new monoplane capable of landing without a long field, rising quickly, and speeds over 300 miles per hour. He says it can also cruise at low speeds and would be armed with a machine gun for aerial combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epaminanda Berrucci
Rome
Continuity expert called after pieces get mixed in big show
In Youngatown Tele gram a property man recalls an OIR and an executive confirms the tail was made in several pieces. The director notes the pieces were mixed up and the fix requires a continuity expert to reassemble the production elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngatown Telegram
Steward's Offhand Claim Sparks Public Dining Debate
A hotel steward, famed from the Atlantic to the Padle, told a convention of public food purveyors that American women have forgotten how to cook. The Chicago Journal of Commerce rebuts him, arguing women still provide wholesome home cooking feeding 80 percent of the population and that public meals are a poor substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Tin
Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Last Fed Tramp at the Farmhouse Door
A farmhouse visit by a long familiar tramp ends in humorous exchange. The housewife scolds the soiled visitor while he admits he only washes before meals, joking about his ragged condition and appetite.
A Parent's View on Earrings and Fads
A Boston Transcript column quotes a parent wary of daughters adopting costly fashion trends like diamond earrings. The piece uses a domestic tone to reflect on parental concern and the wider habit of men mellowing with age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tke
Boston Transcript
Worth Considering and Unbreakable Bottles in the Orient
The dialogue notes Mr. Knosit mentions natives packing wine while in the Orient. Mr. Wetmore approves the idea calling it unbreakable. He recalls the risk of dropping a quart bottle of bourbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knosit
Orient
Wetmore
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes and Burns
Advertising copy touts Cuticura products, claiming soothing relief for babies with itchy rash and burns. It recommends a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, followed by Cuticura Ointment, a dusting of Cuticura Talcum, and a fragrance for comfort priced at 25 cents each everywhere.
Dad and son on streetcar mix up Ruths and McGraws
A father and teenage son aboard an East Tenth Street car confuse Babe Ruth with the Yankees mascot. The boy corrects him and promises to reveal who the players are once home. The Indianapolis News caption notes light sports humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Son
East Tenth Street
Ruths
Babe
Theo
John McGraw
Indianapolis News
Lines to Be Remembered Teaching Quote on Liberty
A short quotation suggests education safeguards liberty more than a standing army. It contrasts raising schoolmaster wages with increasing drill sergeant pay, attributed to Edward Fiverett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Fiverett
Also Mentioned on This Page
B, Lippinestt Co
Glenside
Brance
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The
Kansas City Star
S Keatchman
Pers
Uae
Charles Anspaugh
Lagrange
Indiana
Movie
Ascar
Man
Sioux City Ptg. CO
Daddy