Andersons Ambition and a Doctorate of Deadly Plans
A long fragment follows Arthur Anderson’s drift from youth to crime. He and a man named Jake plot a train robbery, with Anderson’s nerves strained by the moment of execution. The pair confront passengers, and Anderson contends with the deadly lure of precision as he contemplates a bold hold up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Militequiure Philandhrigdst
Hebard
Deester
Chssivera Stitlen
Tie Cassavera Compound Magitie Cer
Dad Treeny
Fray Ogerpel
Gtarmab
Arichersry
Soto
Valees
Fred
Jake
Pete
Kelly
Anderson
Ogic
Auto Brakes Misuse Threatens Vehicle Safety
The article warns that improper use and neglect of auto brakes reduce car protection and raise accident risk. Regular inspection and proper adjustment are essential, as brakes wear with forceful stopping and may fail in emergencies. Police audits and routine checks by owners could reduce collisions and improve street safety.
Witty Digs and Jests Amid Philadelphia Dinner
A scattered collection of social quips recounts Vicente Blasco Ibanez dining in Philadelphia while a captioned tale jokes about a fashion gown failing to stay up. A New York tea yields marriage quips and a Belgium joke about a husband’s confidence, concluding with a joke about an artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Marbury
New York
Misarriage
Jose
Belgium
Hay
Wealthy Patients and a Physician’s Truthful Practice
A fashionable physician confesses delight in treating a real patient after exposing the pretenders who seek imaginary illnesses. He notes most patients are wealthy and fakes, but values a chance to apply genuine medical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deeter
Improvement in Speech and Law Talk in Senate
An exchange features Senator Sorghum debating whether songs or laws teach a nation. The dialogue notes most people know songs by heart but ignore laws. A humorous tone questions whether the world is improving as a young girl rarely speaks pieces these days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Dimming Car Headlights Hidden Frosting Methods
Practical tips from American Motorist on reducing glare from headlights. Frost the lens using epsom salt solution or ground glass substitute for a temporary shield, or apply a centered round patch of ground glass to lower glare while preserving most light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hells
Gandeion Stands Strong Against Persistent Pests
A compact verse celebrates the Gandeion as undefeated against pests, noting their steady resistance despite ongoing efforts to trouble them. The poem highlights resilience and steadfastness in the face of repeated attempts to pester.
Why has your city never built an auto race track
A judge questions the need for an auto race track in Any Town U S A noting that Main Street suffices for local transport and entertainment while expressing doubt about broader community demand. The remark reflects local attitudes toward costly infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Ring It Up Reveals Curtain In Comedy Sketch
In a humorous exchange the characters discuss a new stage curtain and the attempted ring up reveals the gag. The dialogue centers on a mistaken assumption about pricing and a pun on revealing a curtain’s purpose.
Boulevard Deputy Sheriff Declares New Role Causes Stir
In a small garage the proprietor announces he has become a deputy sheriff. Patrons react with surprise and mockery at the idea of a garage boss bearing badge authority and pomp beyond expectation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Circumstances Alter Cases in Dance Contract Talks
A doctor warns of a severe sprain causing three months of rest and cancelling a 300 a week contract with Premiere Danseuse. The exchange features frustrated parties Bur demt and TI discussing a borrowed nights show as a remedy.
Allen's Foot Base Relief for Foot Pain and Soothing Powder
Ad touts Allen's Foot Base as antiseptic powder to shake into water for foot baths. Claims instant relief from corns bunions and aching feet with use. Publishes large wartime powder usage and urges buying everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ret Allen
John Smith Named New England Founder
Capt John Smith, famed for Pocahontas, coined the name New England. He explored and mapped the northern coast around 1610, calling it North Virginian before the term New England appeared on his chart. The Plymouth Pilgrims later adopted the name already used on Smiths map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
New England
Pocahontas Fame
Virginia Colony
North Virginian
Smith
Prices of Cotton and Linen Doubling War Effects
War raises costs of cotton and linen as prices double. A laundry tip suggests lengthening fabric life by using Red Cross Ball Blue. Grocers offer the item for 5e.
Autowheels Tale of Little Ruth and the Car’s Stomach
Four year old Ruth watched at a filling station as a worker removed a cushion to fit the gas tank. After the cushion was replaced Ruth declared she knew cars ride like horses, yet she felt she herself was riding on the automobile’s stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Time Makes Little Change in a Parable of Wits
In a bustling era a writer recalls Booth Tarkington’s remark on the German assault in Berlin’s Hotel Adlon and notes Labonchere’s fearless wit. The column riffs on aging, irony, and a traveler Bill Jones who seeks rest and digestible medical advice for sleeping positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth Tarkington
Hotel
Adlon
Berlin
Henry Labonchere
Sabouchere
Misery of Backache Prompted Muskegon Use
Lydia B Pinxh of Muskegon Michigan recounted long lasting back weakness. She credits a vegetable remedy that strengthened her enough to resume all her work. She endorsed the medicine to others, citing relief and improved vigor. The testimonial appears from Mrs. G Schoonfield of 240 Wood Ave Muskegon Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskegon
Mich
Lydia B
Woman Health Warning and Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
A urging notice advises women to guard their health and suggests Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. It offers confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. ,Pinkham
Lydia E.inkham
Dialogue on locating a bight of water in Pa
A brief exchange asks where a bight of water is found and the father suggests it lies near the mouth of a river. The lines reflect a simple geographical riddle or teaching moment about waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie
Tailors Spread Across The Home Sector War Front
Report notes a shift as civilians adapt to wartime needs with many people taking up tailoring. The Home Sector description highlights patching uniforms and supplying military garments as part of daily life amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing
Cautious Bargaining Over Salary and Diploma Remark
A prospective employee asks for 2000 dollars per year while the employer offers that figure. A disgusted father complains his son barely learned to read the Latin on his diploma, questioning the value of higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Automobile care notes on maintenance and safety
The article reviews proper oil funnel use with no strainer, advises straining oil for gear sets, warns against ammonia brightening for hoods, checks for missing cylinder faults, lubricates springs during dismantling, tightens lamp fastenings, notes winding wires weaken at entry points, suggests leather care, rust prevention for exposed parts, emphasizes correct engine alignment, and warns frequent touchups of black enamel on exterior parts.
Truth in a World of Doubt and Doubtful Truths
A reflective note on widespread uncertainty urging honesty and the quest for verifiable facts amid skepticism. It frames doubt as a social condition and calls for seeking reliable information in a noisy era.
Do you believe animals have a sense of humor
A playful exchange about animal humor. A person jokes that dogs appreciate a wagging tail, implying animals can show lighthearted behavior.
Adjustment Not Needed in Carburetor Concern
A note warns against adjusting a carburetor when no fault is found. The advisory highlights unnecessary technician work and potential misdiagnosis, urging proper inspection before any tuning.
Satky Starter Troubles
When the starting motor begins easily but fails to spin the crankshaft, the likely cause is a storage battery not testing at 1275 or faulty contact at the line switch. The text notes diagnostic steps focusing on battery performance and switch contact integrity.
Mean. Half-wit remarks quoted in Detroit Free Press
A brief quotation from the Detroit Free Press features harsh remarks about a person described as a half-wit. The exchange contrasts insults with a suggestion of flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Engine Escape Paths Affect Crank Case Temperature
The text explains that escaping gases past the piston rings warms the crank case, while escape past the valves does not produce this warming.
Engraved Cattle Spark Remark on Western Plains
An observant visitor from Boston on her first western trip spots a herd of branded cattle crossing the plains and exclaims at the sight of engraved cows. Her remark reflects curiosity about branding and western ranch life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cynosure of Every One at the Goldfish Berth
A quirky exchange hints at privacy concerns as John fixates on a goldfish and recalls a prior berth in a sleeper. The dialogue captures a playful moment about observation and personal space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Poetical Relief Amid League Talks Sparks Debate
A light exchange questions if Bacon authored Shakespeare while steering away from League of Nations chatter for a moment, suggesting a quick, pleasant distraction through literary debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Butcher and customer dispute over two pound meat
A dialogue snippet shows a butcher offering a two pound piece and a frustrated Mrs Wiseye demanding the scale be reduced by one pound to judge the meat’s size. The exchange hints at profiteering concerns in everyday commerce.
Sen Blawhaw Denounces Profiteers From Every Stump
The Kansas City Star reports Senator Blawhaw delivering a dramatic denunciation of profiteers. He claims he has spoken out against merciless rapacity from street hustings and stumps, though critics question what concrete action has followed.
Sleeping Across Beds A Veteran Traveler’s Remarkable Claim
A New York based veteran commercial traveler says he has slept in about 8 000 beds over more than forty years on the road. He remarks that he has slept well in every bed and notes the average person may use around 100 beds in a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minsd-Harcks
Kent
Renight
Ger
Jorge
President Wilson
Washington
Gobsa Golde
Sie
Vicente Blasco Teines
Whiladelphhia
Possio
Crobsa Golde
Teottus
Tin
Allen
Auto
M. Timerlin
Durant
Oklahoma
Hunt
Hunts
A. B. Richards Medicine CO
Sherman
Texas
Bill Jones
Bill
Backaghe
Harold Somers
de Kalb Ave
N, N.Y
W. WN. U
Indianapolis
Automobile
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