HOGUE HOUND BEATTY TERROR TO BOOTLEGGER ALLIANCE
Stanley Beatty known as the hogue Hound of Konaad leads a Kansas bootlegging crackdown. He uses detection methods at trains and on shipments crossing state borders to seize liquor and arrest bootleggers daily. His work focuses on preventing illegal liquor entering Oklahoma and he earns authority-backed fees from state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topek
Kon
Stanley Beatty
Konaad
Fine
Mike Teansie
Oklahoma
Heatty
Heothege
Teatty
Beatly
Aine
Lquor
Kansas
Beatty
Tan Negro
Leavn
Olta
Fragmented OCR drama reveals scattered names and scenes
An unclear OCR passage lists numerous distorted names and phrases about a group in a dome, jail, or camp setting. It mentions Walter, Mattie, and others, with references to lines cut and a tense scene involving clothing and a workplace or courtyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Cape
Walter F Nuition
Sineod
Elev
GileTh
Mattie Wii
Duty to report idlers and enforce vagrancy laws
United States Department of Agriculture promotes forced work for idlers amid a nationwide push to strictly enforce vagrancy laws. Citizens urged to report nonworking neighbors and demand sheriff action, arguing that moral sentiment supports compulsory labor without delay. The plea contrasts rural reform with personal anecdotes about wartime service and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
United States
America
Tnent
Heldman
Thie
War gardens decorate railway right of ways
Memphis Tenn War gardens are visible from most passenger trains in the South along the right of way. Strips of cultivated land run parallel to rails, often 80 feet wide and up to a half mile long. Many small gardens lie between field boundaries and the fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Sentimental reasons drive wartime duty in county plea
A harsh exhortation against sentimentality as families resist draft or wartime labor excuses. It urges replacing idleness with work, warning that delaying sons’ deployment harms those fighting and condemns those who shield loafers like Bill Smith. It frames duty as patriotic, condemning sentiment for delaying sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
France
BI Smith
Bill
Deaf man feels music through touch at Hofmann recital
A deaf man Jean Paul Gruet demonstrated that a sensitive listener could "hear" music via the feet during Josef Hofmann's piano recital in New York. He described floor sensations spreading to his arms and fingertips, with lower leg muscles vibrating as the pianist played bold rapid passages. The inward thrill aroused by the lower tones appeared to quicken his circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josef Hofmann
Jean Paul Gruet
Heroes In Battle Washington Women of Red Cross Heroic Front
Washington young Red Cross members earned a fine record in the opening German offensive in France near Roye. They directed military traffic at a four corner intersection, helped feed and shelter refugees, set up kitchens, carried supplies, and aided wounded while evading German advances. They worked days ahead of invaders and slept on straw after long hours, inspiring American soldiers with courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red Cross
Roye
Howe
Deeselig
Fragmented WWI battlefield tale from fallen voices
A garbled WWI front line reminiscence describes artillery, trench fighting, and violent chaos at Ypres. Voices lament comrades lost in close combat while German forces overwhelm positions and reviving lines crumble amid flames and retreat.
Kalear Personal Ties Revealed in Federal Probe
Curtiele PieRink Poung known to Kalear personally faced federal scrutiny after failing to present valid derivation papers. He reportedly served in the German army, complicating his status in the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiele
PieRink
Poung
Wage Bee
Hy Aemertod Te
WOUNDED 13 TIMES BUT DONT WORRY SAYS
Reported from Dropport shows Corporal Arthur C. Troyer of Company DP One Emdeed and Sixtytifth Infantry Rainbow division wounded thirteen times but conveys calm message through a note from his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Lew
Corp
Arthur C. Troyer
Rainbow
Pardon Figures Highlight13 as a Status Symbol in Washington
A Washington report notes the president granted 228 pardons to federal prisoners since war end, with 16 released and 13 deserters from the army navy freed. It questions the mythical significance of the number 13 in these actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aemy Gud
Coneatti
Fireless cookers boost summer kitchen efficiency
Fireless cookers keep food warm without continuous heating, letting housekeepers start meals in the morning and return to ready dishes. The article explains fuel savings, improved textures with long low heat, and practical construction tips using common containers, insulation, and heat radiators for roasting and baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
Fireless cooking guidance from a scribe
The fragment urges careful use of a fireless cooker to prevent food from cooling before heating stops. It advises not to leave food cooling and to reheat dishes that need long cooking, noting small portions can be warmed in a dink or pot.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meh
Ieee
Lisbeth
Erwin
Itatlin Wemy
Mare Line
Milan
Actton
Sadik
Sentimentil Reneana
Bill Smith
Ian
Hig Smith
Fonger
Chain Gang
Big Smith
Rome
Ypres
Dergt
Rosinald
Chey
Hell
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