The Princess Parlaghy on New York’s Free Country Tale
The Princess Parlaghy condemns a recent police raid on her Plaza suite in New York. She recalls a story of a foreigner touring the city with a native, navigating crowded sidewalks and packing crates as he leaps chasms between bales and barrels. The native replies that while the foreigner’s country may differ, this is a free country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parlaghy
New York
Plaza
Country
No physical need for best as Bennett leads college orchestra
Harry Bennett, famed as an orchestra leader, can shape an ensemble for any college song on short notice. Early in his career he led a company with Fatty Stewart as head, performing in towns where Stewart hired the musicians. In North Adams foundry workers served as amateurs yet proved capable. During a rehearsal a bugle sounded while a violinist ignored rests, saying he was not tired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bennett
Fatty Stewart
North Adams
Stewart
Bennett
Excavation Finds Foundations of Ancient Shechem
Austrian professor Dr. Ernest Sellin reports discovery of the foundations of the ancient Israelite capital at Balanta hill in Samaria. In under three weeks he uncovered items linked to Canaanite, late Israelite, and Hellenic eras including arrows rings pitchers jugs and other silver or bronze utensils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Sellin
Palestine
Balanta
Samaria
Shechem
The Only Way Intellectual Debate Plan
A quoted exchange questions needing a policeman at an upcoming intellectual debate. One speaker asks the purpose while the other suggests arresting the audience’s attention to emphasize security and order. The fragment hints at a debate setup and a provocative security measure discussion.
Wrong Number Proposal Leads to Mismatched Ring
A humorous exchange recalls a telephone marriage proposal that went astray when the caller had the wrong number. The aunt explains the call happened once, highlighting the comic misconnection.
The Ruling Passion Telegraph Operator Dialogue
This fragment presents a dialogue about a man of community importance and a postscript possibility. It includes a grim line about citizens sworn to shoot him and a witty exchange about a last song. The text also features a biscuit joke between Mrs Beacon and Mr Bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon
John
Bacon
Fountain Wins Trophy For Largest County Membership
The State Corn Growers Association awarded Fountain County the cup for the largest county membership, about 100 members, beating others by 16. Next winter the Fountain County Corn Growers Assocition will offer the cup to the winner of the five acre contest at the county corn show with about 60 entries already. Entry close in July, with aims to reach 160. join by sending name to Alfred Hesler Fred Palin or Luther Morgan. D. W. Dove and wife visited Kokomo Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Corn Growers Association
Fountain County
Fountain County Corn Growers
Tulyist
Alfred Hesler
Fred Palin
Luther Morgan
Purdue
Notice to Heirs and Creditors of Final Report
In the Fountain circuit court during the September term 1914 Albert C. Roberts as administrator has filed his final account for the estate of Jacob H. Myers deceased and the court will examine it on September 28 1914 Heirs creditors or legatees and interested persons must appear show cause and prove heirship if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob H. Myers
Fountain Circuit Court
Albert C. Roberts
Statement of Ownership for The Kingman Star 1914
The Kingman Star, a weekly newspaper in Kingman Indiana, lists B. O. Hudler as owner editor and publisher in the April 1 1914 ownership statement sworn June 20 1914 before Notary Public Alex V. Savage whose commission expires January 23 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingman Star
Kingman
Ind
B. O. Hudler
Alex V. Savage
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kingman Hardware Com’y
FarQuar Furnace
C. F. van Duyn
Ned Inlow
J. W. Bonebrake
Great
United States
Frank Opinion
R. M. Gray
Office
Fountain
D. W. Dove
Kokomo
Statement of
H. P. McCrary
Remington
H. J. McAlister’s
Grismore
Drake
Ratcliff