The Great House of the Little Shoes Leads Noel and Miss Arloff
Noel pursues Miss Arloff through a heat drenched city night. He encounters her guardian Abel and an aura of mystery as the pair attend a high society dance. The night ends with hints of a coveted prize and a future undisclosed, promising more to come next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Noel
Morever
Noel
Long Island
Sound
Miss Arloff
Rembrandt
Frans Hale
David
Tam
Abel
Russia
Ife
America
Constance Bruce
Niise
Wire
Thad
Moe
Great Britain Canning Expands Fruit Supply After War
The Christian Science Monitor notes wartime food conservation in Britain with fruit canning rising from 100 cases to 10,000 cases. The article cites Bun and California growers as examples of the shift to canning, highlighting efficient use of produce and reduced waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Great Britain
John Bun
California
Britiah Isles
Few Old Trade Signs Remain in Advertising Progress
The New York Sun notes the decline of traditional storefront symbols such as the wooden Indian and the shop hoot over boot and shoe repair. It recalls rustic signs above blacksmiths and livery entrances and traces the cigar store Indian to early Raleigh era origins in the southern colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Walter Raleigh
South
New World
Chinese Gold Standard Idea Shocks Milwaukee Bankers
A Milwaukee Journal excerpt reports bankers’ views on China moving toward a gold standard and restricting gold deposits. It notes China’s large recent gold holdings and hints at industrial uses, while describing a shift from silver to gold in ornament making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Interna
China
United States
Roosevelt Birthplace Returns to Women’s Roosevelt Club Ownership
The New York Post reports the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt has passed debt free into the ownership of the Woman’s Roosevelt organization. The site at Bartven Harbour will be restored and operated as Roosevelt House, a junior center of Americanian activity, under the club’s oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ee York Post
Theodore Roosevelt
Americanian
Hoosevelt House
Blow Out Policy For Health Seats At Meetings
A state federation president promotes opening windows to refresh air during long meetings. The tactic, echoed by offices and hospitals per Professor Huntington, suggests periodic airing improves performance and could reduce post operative mortality by lowering temperature and improving humidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Women’s Clubw
Huntington
Witty quote traces marital honesty in Boston Transcript
A brief humorous exchange highlights a wife's high opinion of her husband and his playful acknowledgment that she once overestimated him. The line captures light domestic wit characteristic of the era in the Boston Transcript.
Conversation Sketches on Slander and Driving Habits
A Baltimore American remark reports a woman suing for damages for alienation of affection and a Toledo Blade exchange mocks a husband’s driving. The women quip about extortion while Mrs Crawford notes his careful driving and tendency to keep old cars until a new model appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Thrift
Toledo Blade
Crawford
Crabshaw
Jink's New Image Aims at Independent Voters
In the Kansas City Star excerpt Tilton explains Jink's sudden dignified style after marriage as an effort to meet his wife’s standards. The piece argues Republicans must win over Independents to succeed, warning against candidates tied to party bosses or handpicked conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Tilton
Jink
Kansas City Star
Trade Pioneers Weigh China Trade For American Bankers
After 14 months in China an American banker outlines a threefold test for U S firms to succeed in China. They must live with locals adapt to customs and language, command sufficient credit resources for long term and complex deals, and build a solid American oriented organization. He compares with England's trade service model requiring two years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
China
England
Letter to Springfield GOP Voters on Lodge and League Pact
A Springfield Republican text signed by 12 Cambridge voters endorses Senator Lodge after his stance on the pulsing pomoo treaty and League of Nations potential. The unsigned note calls for Lodge’s end of term and urges fellow Republicans across Massachusetts to replace him to avoid party disaster in the upcoming presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Senate
Massachusetts
League of Nations
Lodge
Mr. Lodge
Cambridge
Senator Lodge
America
League
Bell
Itapelf
Europe
All America
The Seven Wonders in Dallas News Perspective
The Dallas News recounts the ancient seven wonders with pyramids gardens statues and monumental structures. It notes their lasting impact on ancient life and the view of their grandeur as scenery rather than lasting marvels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dallas News
Egypt
Bomiramis
Babylon
Ephesus
Keen
Alexandria
Two Cats Debate Scrapping to Death in Five-Game Pride
Two cats quarrel over a fight to the death versus a best three out of five contest. The exchange includes a challenge about opting for a decisive limit and the willingness to endure a prolonged bout.
Portrait Request Sparks Witty Studio Exchange
In a studio exchange, a client asks for a portrait stating it will be an accurate likeness. The artist replies with measured humor about the task and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Jimiers
The Ruling Passion Firet Boot Drives A Sheep Sale
A fragmentary report notes Firet Boot and a crowd at a sheep market with buyers and sellers. The scattered text mentions alcohol and commerce but lacks clear names, dates, or locations for fuller detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firet Boot
Remembering War Ideals and The Truth of Victory
A reflective piece on veterans lessons from war and labor conflicts. It condemns profiteering from conflict, honors sacrifice, and urges the nation to live by truth courage and freedom. The author cites Andrew Carnegie and argues that lasting peace requires moral commitment beyond material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus of Nazareth
Andrew Carnegie
France
America
Noling
A Study of Americans From the London Spectator
The piece argues the League of Nations may advance despite U S hesitation. It emphasizes America's historic readiness to act when needed, praising selfless sacrifice and magnanimity in war and business, and contrasts cautious rhetoric with decisive, generous action.
Motivational Mottoes From Mutual Life Bulletin
The Chicago Mutual Life Bulletin urges perseverance and self respect with notes such as work joined with courage carries you far, avoid empty promises, and never doubt yourself. It cautions that doubt weakens effort and that hard work sustains progress to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Life Bulletin
Chicago
Wiesbaden Night Revels Reflect Postwar Mood in Germany
The Dearborn Independent notes Wiesbaden’s famed postwar balls and luxury as a symbol of gaiety that masks deeper fears. It contrasts prewar crowds with a transformed society aware of wealth insecurity and looming political shifts, linking the spectacle to broader world movements and the fate of Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Germany
Gayety
Broken Empire
Wiesbaden
Marie Baschkirtself
Paris
London
New York
Kurhaus
Prussia
Ike
Lrurscla
Waterloo
Kamer Wilhelm
Who Owns Labrador in The Vancouver Gun
Fragmented article discusses a long standing boundary dispute between Canada and Newfoundland over Labrador. It notes a forty year purchasing boundary controversy and a question of how far the coast extends inland. The piece references Queen Mary and a Thames setting without clear resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Dominion of Canada
Newfoundland
Labrador
Newfouthland
Lone
Queen Mary
Paul's
Westminster School
Continent
Thames
England
Tel Aed Lee
Teomam
Mystery Bottle Boom Surprises Neighboring Oak
A man recalls hiding a beer bottle in a hollow tree years ago and the cork popping with a bang when he finally opened it, a tale of a long forgotten stash and a surprising release of sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bered
Sleep Poem for a Baby by James J Roche
A lullaby styled poem about a baby tireless in thought and study. It meditates on fatigue and rest with playful medical terms woven into a gentle nighttime blessing.
Millionaire troop forms veteran group in Washington
A Washington based veterans organization formed from former members of A troop DC National Guard popular as the Millionaire troop. Members served on the Mexican border and overseas, most earned commissions and many received citations or medals. The group honors notable lineage including a cabinet member’s son and a senator’s son among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia National Guard
United States
Ali
American Foot Binding Sparks Fashion Comparisons in 1900s Circles
The St Paul Dispatch notes stylish women in America are drawing a controversial parallel between foot binding and current fashion. It cites physicians and reform groups like the YWCA as not moving to curb high heel use, despite reports of spinal strain and posture issues. Stores nationwide reportedly impose fines on hygienic footwear efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Dispatch
All America
Fragmented Louisville Courier Journal Text
Reading shows garbled OCR with unclear events and names. No coherent incident or individuals are extractable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Constance
Noal
Lilith
Dom David
David Noel
J. Bull
Canner
London Spectator
Boston
Baby
Creation
James J, Roche
Millionaire Troop
Stars and Stripes
Louleville Courter-Journal
Gerald
Jean Voll
Chivelry
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