France warned during debate on public morals in Paris senate
In a two hour debate French Senator de Lamartelle urged action against stage immorality and nude displays in Paris theaters and posters. He cited revues and plays deemed scandalous as threats to public morals, while the Interior Minister noted police powers to curb immoral productions and promised tighter theater oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton C. Parke
International News Service
Paris
Roman Empire
Senator de Lamartelle
Senate
France
Enator
de Lamartelle
Interior
Betty Beats the Batter and Buckwheat Supper Dreams
The item blends playful verse on summer breakfasts and kitchen scenes with a brief wire-style note from Kansas City about Crawford’s column. It references Betty beating batter, frying sausage, buckwheat cakes, and coffee as part of a cheerful domestic tableau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Errape
Crawford
Kansas City Star
Ford's Offer for Muscle Shoals Seeks to salvage war projects
A Muscle Shoals study by the Mississippi Valley association backs completing Dam No 2 and adding Dam No 3 to unlock 850 000 horsepower. Henry Ford offers to take over the two nitrate plants, lease the dams for 100 years, cover maintenance costs, and repay government expenditures of about 105 221 238.51 while selling fertilizer products and power to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley Association
Mississippi Valley
Muscle Shoals
Henry Ford
Tennessee
United States
Congress
Ford
Upper
Tennessee River
Secretary of War
Mr. Ford
Tenyeasee
Chile
Muncle Shoals
Nashville
Tenn
It Works Both Ways
A Detroit Free Press item argues jurors of either sex may be swayed by appearance. It states women jurors can be lenient with young male defendants who are attractive just as men jurors may be lenient with attractive female defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Free Presa
Boccaccio Tales Bone Discovery Restored
A New York Herald item notes the bones of Boccaccio have been found and urged to rest, invoking the famous dead men tell no tales motif in a quiet cultural update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boccaccio
New York Herald
Why isn’t there more building asks Courier-Journal
A Louisville Courier-Journal column questions the slowdown in construction and suggests that capitalists are on strike. It critiques business reluctance to fund new projects and hints at broader economic tensions influencing growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Etrike
Falls of Fortune Mark Valuation Case at Fiddes Centre
A valuation court ruled the centre of Fiddes in Wincardineshire has fallen in value. Once a fortress mansion linked to the Scottie laipde, the property sits in a downscale area with workers in lower rooms while upper elorics host birds. Harvey Brightman of Brooklyn, known as Harvey Bright, studies medicine and boxing. In roughly a year, he has fought several matches while pursuing studies, earning nearly $20,000 in prize money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddes
Wincardineshire
Harvey Brightman
Brooklyn
Harvey Bright
Death of Humperdinck Shocks World of Opera
The renowned German composer Engelbert Humperdinck dies leaving a legacy in opera. His celebrated work Hansel and Gretel is praised for its airy grace. A Fort Dodge man predicts an open winter and a beautiful October for Iowa. President Harding introduced the word monuments into the dictionary as obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engelbert Humperdinck
Hangel and Gretel
Humperdinck
Fort Dodge
Iowa
Harding
Unclear lease terms and immigrant policy clash reported
The article notes a drastic change in lease conditions for a Camden structure with rising taxes heating and related costs making terms unfair. It states a 2 percent rent increase. It also reports over 100 Russian anarchists freed on bonds in the United States due to Soviet refusal to accept them, with additional Russians deemed insane or undesirable and not being repatriated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
United States
Department of Labor Ndmith
Russia
President Harding and Mayor Hylan Visit New York
President Warren G. Harding and Mrs. Harding arrived in New York for a brief holiday. The presidential party traveled by car from Atlantic City to Staten Island and then by ferry to Manhattan, where Mayor Hylan greeted them and escorted the party into the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
New York
Atlantic City
Staten Island
Manhattan
Hylan
King Constantine Replies to War Time Rumors in Asia Minor
In an interview conducted in Ushak Greek King Constantine addresses myths about his wartime stance. He insists Greece acted democratically, dismisses claims of pro German sympathy, and explains Allied and Greek motives amid propaganda and political pressure. He notes offers to ally with the Allies in 1914–1916 and defends the Greek monarchy as democratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paxton Hibben
Leslie's Weekly
Soverign
Asia Minor
Constantine
Demetrios Gounaris
United States
Greece
Ushak
America
Germany
Inlaw
Athens
Kaiser
Friederich Ebert
German Republic
Turkey
Dardanelles
Constantinople
Roumania
Harding
Everyday Heroes Remembered by Leslie's Weekly
The piece portrays soldiers returning from summer ordeal with quiet heroism. It notes their loneliness and daily sacrifices from June to July as they await letters about family well being. Their greatest reward is reuniting with children eager to share adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Mabel
Herowsim
Daddy
Suspicious Exchange Behind Lunch Stop Raises Questions
A man questions John Himmons about a woman named Mary and a half dollar given earlier. He claims to have only a dime left after buying lunch and paying streetcar fare, then demands to know Mary’s companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gortenniy
Mary
John Himmons
Experts say poison gas must not be discarded in war
Experts argue gas bombs remain essential in warfare and that war aims to kill justify using poison gas. They claim death by gas is as humane as death from fragmentation and contend war cannot be made humane.
Plan to Conserve Wheat
An odd suggestion proposed conserving Wheat by crushing or grinding, then using softened superheated steam to compress blocks for storage. When needed, a simple crushing process would fit for sour manufacture.
Shall Not Mind. A poet’s quiet plea to Marion Couthony Smith
The speaker addresses Marion Couthony Smith, contemplating death and heavenly sights after a distant, passionate union. He tests silence and lucidity in moonlit lines, describing a vow to endure blackness toward a blaze and the lassitude of unreturned love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Couthony Smith
Lloyd George in Praise for Immaculate Dress
The article notes artist Goscombe John praising Lloyd George as a "quite a dressy man" due to his immaculate clothes. It contrasts with past premiers like Gladstone and mentions tales of his attire, including a gray frock coat and an anecdote about a toppers gesture in Rowent Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Oresay
Lloyd Geroge
Carnarvon
W. Goscombe John
Hla
Granville
Rowent Street
Treasury predicts large decline in tax yields this year
The Treasury department estimates a drop of about 1 billion dollars in the Income and excess profits taxes for the current fiscal year. The figure may be exaggerated, yet substantial economy measures are expected as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Lacey Teat Lacey Fat City View Sparks Debate
A Kansas City Blad report from Los Angeles notes a long debate over lacey tea sets and money viewed through local perspectives. The piece emphasizes personal opinions and city views on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Angeles
Corn Price Debate in Farm and Home Prompts Overestimate Claims
The Farm and Home argues government estimates overstated U S corn production for 1919 20 and 1920 21, citing census counts and acreage revisions. It claims actual corn supply per capita is lower than official figures and export demand rises as prices remain depressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Atul Wie
Poverngient
United States Department of Agriulture
Farm and Home
Department
United States
America
Keep Moving Forward in Trouble Says Bulletin
The message urges steady action in danger and doubt. It uses the turtle and bicycle analogies to encourage resilience and continuous motion despite mistakes or illness. The real business man keeps his jaw set and presses on, avoiding hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin Whiting Paper Co
Stage coach details before the Day of Steam
The history recalls the stage coach as a leather hung box on springs with eight supporting posts and curtains. It carried four inside seats and fourteen pounds of luggage free per passenger, plus 150 pounds total limit. Eleven passengers boarded, clambering forward to face the driver as routes without competition moved slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John R. McMaster
Why Teeth Chatter In Cold From Popular Science
The jaw closing muscles react to cold causing the jaw to rise and fall by its weight. Repeatedly this action makes teeth click, producing chattering. It continues despite will, until teeth are clenched. It is a mild spasm triggered by cold affecting jaw muscles similarly to certain poisons.
Southampton exhibitors praise Chaplin for modest tour
The article notes Charlie Chaplin was warmly received in Southampton by the mayor and film exhibitors. They urged that his visit should not push up prices, praising Yankee enterprise as less enterprising than the local effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
England
Charlie Chaplin
Charlie
Public function guest of honor questions etiquette
The Birmingham Age Herald notes a guest of honor asking how to behave at a public function. The quoted exchange includes guidance suggesting to act bored as the customary demeanor, with the remark Then I should appear uninterested. The item highlights social expectations and etiquette advice in a formal event setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Persuasion in a Washington blur dialogue
In a stream of remarks Mr Dolan quotes the poet on sermons in stones and Mr Rafferty counters with a playful image of a brickbath as a symbolic argument. The exchange showcases a wry, clipped backandforth between the two speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mr. Dolan
Overtime Call Sparks Factory Debate At Picnic
A London factory foreman recalls workers demanding eight hours overtime at double pay. The manager notes the men had appeared at a Saturday afternoon picnic, highlighting collective labor activity and turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers
London
Foreman
One Way of Doing It From the Edinburgh Scoteman
The text reports on a series of humorous, garbled notes and a quirky auction snippet. It mentions doors shrinking and a householder replying to a builder with ironic lines. It cites the late Queen Lilloukxlani of Hawaii and an auction in Hongluli where her bath tuba sold for 87.40 dollars to a Chinese contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Birt
Lilloukxlani
Hawaii
Pycentry
Hongluli
G A R prepares last will and testament at Indianapolis encampment
The G A R is drafting its final will and testament during the 56th annual encampment in Indianapolis. Veterans of 1861 sense their passing nears as they arrange disposal of property after long service. Also notes debate over silk worm disease and boll weevil warnings, miner leader Howat rebuked, Ford on politics, and a Virginia judge reducing a convict sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Sumter
Electric age and flight promises in London and New York
The article notes early morning visits and flirtations in London while highlighting New York exhibits on electricity. It envisions a future where electricity powers domestic tasks, transports fly, and wireless power could enable air travel and daily life. Lieutenant MacCready’s high altitude record is mentioned amid speculation of wireless power and climate effects on engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Acta
Australia
Marcon
MacCready
Grove
Earth
Fragmentary note from Richmond Times texts
Readable parts describe a dispute over a comically phrased note about an instructor and a grafter charging a dollar an hour. The fragmented OCR includes quoted speech and obscure references with uncertain context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Unclear Text Prompt From Courier Journal Snippet
The provided text fragment is garbled and unreadable. It does not contain verifiable names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a valid news card. Unable to generate a coherent T S pair from the source.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Polo Grounds
Alaska
Distriot
Muckers
American Relief Administration
Tras
Riga
King Constantine
Everday Heroes
Colobor Farm and Home
Alexander Howat
Kansas
Howat
Sen
Virginia
Lucy
The
Richmond Times
Prom
Louieville Courier Journal
Panohl
Yourniul
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