Golf balls and golf clubs spark British legal puzzle
British legal minds debate whether a golf club is a weapon under the firearms act and if a golf ball is a missile. The Cowley parish blocks a new course by invoking public path, firearms, and old Oxford student bow and arrow ordinances, awaiting Health Minister Wheatley's ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York Times
Wheatley
London
Cowley
Oxford
Ministry of Health
Robin Hood
Arabs Embrace Horse Racing Boom in Bagdad and Basra
Horse racing in Bagdad organized by the British spurs breeding, with desert sheiks racing Arab ponies. Over 1,000 Arab ponies exported by sea last year, amid Brit ish Arab ownership rivalry. Deser t motor service active, desert mail nearly replaces air mail, and private cars increase. Officials plan convoys Bagdad to Haifa then to Italy and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
Basra
New York
Desert Motor Service
Desert Mail
Air Force
Haifa
Italy
Europe
Youthful Comments Shape Houston Art Exhibit
Mra H N June, secretary of the Houston Art museum, guides school children through an exhibit derived from the Will Hogg collection. A National Indian image titled The Punishment of the Transgressor draws a child’s puzzled question about the figure’s actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. H. N. June
Houston Art Museum
Will Hogg
June
Houston Post
Fish Eating Golf Greens at Madison Country Club
Indiana game warden chief George N. Mannfeld explains he cannot grant permission to sieve the flooded Madison Country Club greens along the Ohio River. A letter from golf enthusiasts describes buffalo fish feeding on grass and damaging parts of the course after heavy rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madigan
George N. Mannfeld
Indiana Department of Conservation
Madison Country Club
Ohio River
Ancient North American Tribes Use Jlinson Weed Anesthetic
In prehistoric times Zuniyo and other North American tribes reportedly used a substance from the jlinson weed as an anesthetic during surgical operations.
People Balk at Experience Says Jude Tanking
Jude Tanking argues that experience is common sense and should be obvious to most people. He contends that many individuals misunderstand what counts as real know how and warns against overcomplicating simple judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jude Tanking
Washington Star
Casa Grande Ruins Centuries Old In Arizona Valley
The Casa Grande reservation in south central Arizona spans 480 acres in the Gila valley at 1 422 feet. The Casa Grande is a dismantled four story adobe structure with walls six feet thick at the base. Early European visitor Father Kino described the ruins in 1694. The site shows irrigation remains and suggests defensive multi story design used as a watch tower to spot enemies ten miles away. Raider pressure likely forced valley dwellers to abandon the area around 700 to 900 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casa Grande
Arizona
Gila Valley
Eusebio Francisco Kino
Tumacacori
New Birds Discovered by Indiana Youngsters
Indiana children identify new birds at a public library bulletin board. A tree poster lists 35 birds with names and dates as kids match sightings to reference books. A girl reported a golden pheasant from China, and a boy recalled a mocking bird scene with a friend named Andy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
China
Andy
Scientist claims device predicts earthquakes 15 minutes ahead
An eminent earth vibration student asserts a delicate apparatus can announce earthquakes at least fifteen minutes before they occur. He also says he can locate centers of telluric activity and assess their intensity and location. His March predictions were later confirmed by events.
East Africa Replaces US as Cedar Source for Nuremberg Pencils
East Africa now supplies cedar for the Nuremberg pencil industry replacing the United States. The German plant has recovered from the war and has ample foreign orders. Cedar and graphite are imported with graphite mainly from Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Africa
United States
Nuremberg
Siberia
America
West Indies
Donkey Rescued After Forty Foot Well Fall
In Stev enage England a woman's pet donkey toppled into a disused well. The owner supported the animal for hours until exhaustion forced her to release. The creature fell forty feet to the bottom, stayed submerged except for its head, and was revived after retrieval with whisky and old beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenage
England
Meaning of the Word Mutt in Slang
The article explains mutt as a slang term for a dog especially a mongrel. It notes mutt can be spelled mutt or mut and describes it as a mild insult implying a cur. The tone reflects dictionary or lexicography style from the period.
Ideal Our Good Wife Idea
A short, fragmented line from a Dallas piece reflects a boastful view of a good wife. The text reads like a moral or social snippet and includes an odd capitalized emphasis on “Ideal” and “greatest man in the world.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tiger Habitat Across Asia Reveals Immigrant Status
The tiger does not inhabit Africa and is found mainly in Asia with a widespread but localized distribution. Its range extends west to the Euphrates and Caspian shore, north to southern Siberia and Mongolia, east to the Amur valley and Japan, and south through China, Siam, Burma, the Malay peninsula, Sumatra, Java, Bali, and India. The Tibetan plateau lacks tigers. These patterns suggest tigers are a relatively recent immigrant to the south rather than a native tropical species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Asia
Euphrates
Caspian
Persia
Elburz Mountains
Beluchistan
Afghanistan
Siberia
Mongolia
Amur
Sea of Okhotsk
Sakhalin
Japan
Tibetan
China
Siam
Burma
Malay Peninsula
Sumatra
Java
Bali
India
Ceylon
First Church Visit Triggers A Child’s Charmed Recognition
A minister's young daughter attended her father's church for the first time and cried out upon recognizing him in the pulpit box. Her mother and aunt quieted her, but the service dragged on and the child grew weary asking if the service would end soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Land by the Ounce: New York Soil Costs Uptown
A banker’s wife in New York proposed growing flowers to brighten her apartment. After buying a 25 cent pot, she asked for rich soil from a florist who replied the soil would cost twice the price of the pot. The anecdote underscores high urban land value and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York City
New York
Only One Solar System Known in Human Understanding
The text argues no other system like ours is known. It notes many multiple star systems exist but smaller companions must be sun-sized rather than Jupiter-sized to confirm. It states the smallest well-measured star is at least one-eighth solar mass while Jupiter is under a thousandth of the sun’s mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Local notes from Craig Iowa and area visitations
Richard Friederichs traveled to Maurice to collect his son Richard who returns from Concordia Seminary St Paul and will rejoin next fall. Rev. William Zibell heads to St Paul for district conference then returns for Sunday services. German services at 10 30 a m with Sunday school at 9 30 a m. G A Null of Remsen visits to escort George Hartley to see his daughter Mrs George H Null and family in Preston Twp. Various relatives arrive from Parma Idaho and Vilas South Dakota for visits. fruit crop outlook in Idaho reported. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs Nick Flaherty Akron area. Mrs Flaherty formerly Florence McGrory. Additional Craig visitors Rev J Vollmar and Rev J J Vollmar of LeMars with wives. Mrs Harmen Eggebrecht visits Vilas SD. Mrs Harm Johnson of Dell Rapids SD visits Craig. L E Thunhorst family leaves by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Friederichs
Maurice
Richard
St. Paul
Concordia Seminary
William Zibell
A. Null
Remsen
Herman Eggebrecht
Vilas
S. D
Henry Schumacher
Harm Johnson
Dell Rapids
Herman Frerichs
L. E. Thunhorst
Woman Restored After Year of Ill Health in Newcastle
Mrs. Mabel List Snonpalin of 615 Newell Ave Newcastle Pennsylvania says a year of pains and weakness ended after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits relief to continued use for five years and invites others to contact her for details. Sold by local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mabel List Snonpalin
Newell Ave
Local Notes Highlight Visits and Births in Ridgefield Area
Auto trips to Elk River Minnesota and Edgeley North Dakota mark family visits and farm affairs. A second son arrived for Farmer John Heljens on June 15 at 6 pm. Notable moves include John H. Johnson and Ernest Schuldt family happenings, and obituaries for Louise Dixon aged 77 with burial at Graceland Cemetery Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elk River
Ming
Millie Woodall
Ernest Schuldt
Sioux City
Albert Erichson
Rembrandt
C. J. Snyder
Snyder
Louise Dixon
Jine
Graceland Cemetery
Miss Irene Dugan to Speak at Huntington Park Commencement
Irene Dugan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Dugan, was chosen as a speaker among 171 graduates for the Huntington Park California commencement. Kingsley Motor Co. received a large shipment of Fords on Wednesday. Archibald Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Thompson, had the misfor...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Dugan
Huntington Park
Cal
Miss Dugan
Tir
Lee Dugan
Kingsley Motor Company
Archibald Thompson
Fred Thompson
Kingsley Area Notes Include Travels and Farm Work
Local residents made trips to Sioux City and Missouri while families planned moves to California and Oberlin Ohio. Rebuilding began on Herb Cross farm barns after April fire and several visitors stopped by Kingsley homes amid community updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibild
Albert Brandon
Kingsley
Sioux Citys
Ernest Brandon
California
Brandon
Isenberg
Missouri
Archie Lyle
Oberlin, O
Bessie
Erma
Herb Cross Farm
Mr. Cross
Weekend Visitor Reports From Radcliff and Nearby Areas
Last week, residents traveled by auto from Radcliff Iowa to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs W W Rarick drove to Lake Andes South Dakota to fish and see kin. Rudy Lawerenson and family of Wagner South Dakota returned home after two weeks visiting at Knudson and Rathbun homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wagner
Radcliff
Relaves
Mra
W. W. Rarick
Lake Andes
S. D
Rudy Lawerenson
Wagner
Knudson
Rathbun
Dated Notes on Material Uses and Arctic Radio Tests
The article describes a copper-tin bronze bearing improving lubrication and durability, a blotter-like porous metal, and a kerosene lamp wick substitute test. It then details Maud Amundsen’s radio from 1922 near latitude 78 north and Bowdoin’s limited reception at 78.30 north with 9BP Prince Rupert as sole reliable relay, raising questions about auroral or magnetic barriers. The Aerial League of America invites amateur tests to map daylight effects, dead spots, interference, and signal propagation through earth, air, and water, offering prizes for reports. It also notes a farmer in England using a motorcycle sidecar frame to move a large crate for livestock and produce with a rear gate and halter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Amundsen
Mde
Europe
North Pole
Alaska
United States
Canada
MacMillan
Bowdoin
Refuge Harbor
Jack Barnsley
Prince Rupert
B.C
Barnsley
WNP
9BP
Aerial League of America
League
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Craig
The
Independent
Bert Peterson
Pierson
R. J. Pattison
Cushing
Pattison
Irene Low
J. M. Warmley
Marshalltown
Nellie Bennett
Mrs. Meyers
Ruth Emrick
Lena Clark
J. C. Preston
John Uttle
Esther
Agnes
Kendall
LeMars Chautauqua
Frank L. Hollman
Carl D. Thompson
Tom Skeyhill
Chautauqua
Frank L. Hollman Paliier
National Conquimels
Selma Lenhart Monoadresa
Ahe
Shirorg
POWER
Pushers College
Jesse H. Holmes
Purtha
Colt
Watehior
Pact-Hunter
Via
Foud
Anna Dickie Olesen
Itil
Minnesota
U. S
Pees
Issac T. Headlands
Feking
Chas. H. Plattenburg
Selma Lenhart
Standard Oil
Redpath-Vawter Co-Operative Service
Popular Mechanics
Mystery of
Arctic Barrier
Raffles
Radio Experts
Ohio
Girer