Star of the Staff Morrison Seeks Real World Style
A timid cub reporter Morrison at the Madison World gains a tough lesson in newsroom manipulation. He covers a distress case while Snead and Duffy reshape his copy into sensational copy. The ensuing mix up with Edith Lindeman’s Calvert Street family leads to public embarrassment, a broker husband’s anger, and Morrison’s resignation offer from Lindeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
Madison
Dana
Duffy
New York
Snead
East Side
Edith M. Lindeman
Calvert Street
Marie
Lindeman House
Sonnatini
Sinotype
Jimmie
Daffy
Mr. Snead
Mr. Duffy
Andrew K. Lindeman
the World
Andrew
Norning
Mildred
Daddy
Mamma
Dad
Wilson
Lindeman
Buskess
Etame
oMce
One Long Record of Ware and War Echoes
Fragmented OCR lumps diverse items from Burke quotes to disease notes and a stray joke. A Burke passage on ancient mankind and empire ends contrasts with a cattle disease and a landlord’s bribe tale, reflecting varied ills and social satire in a single clump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Heavy cattle losses on western ranges raise living costs
Heavy cattle mortality, nearly a quarter of calves bred on open ranges die before reaching market age. Winter storms and summer droughts dust the ranges with bones, predatory animals inflict losses, and poisonous plants kill part of herds, all driving up costs of living.
Free List Suspended During Engagement Surprise
A terse note states the free list is absolutely suspended during the engagement, signaling unexpected guest restrictions and potential surprises for those planning attendance. The source emphasizes the temporary change and its impact on who may be admitted and how guests should respond.
Baghdad Bazaars Through a Western Traveler Eye
Frederick Bimpich’s Los Angeles Times account paints Baghdad’s bazaars as a living tapestry of trade and culture. Jewish merchants predominate in wealth and power, while Arabs, Armenians, and Christians also stake claims. Narrow brick arches host stalls bursting with rugs, shawls, beads, and red shoes as camels, mules, and crowd converge in a timeless market echoing ancient tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Teheran
Bagdad
Frederick Bimpich
Los Angeles Times
Abbas
Persia
Father Abraham
Noty
America
Wooden Beads and the Value of Commonplace Tasks
A short piece on wooden beads for children detailing bead sizes shapes and colors with pricing notes. It blends a brief craft guide with reflections from Rewards of the Commonplace about starting from where you are and valuing ordinary work as steps toward greater meanings. The text parallels craft learning with moral insights about everyday duties and humble efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Murillo
The Frenchman and the American Debate Eiffel Tower Merit
In a playful debate the Frenchman and the American discuss which country has the Eiffel Tower and whether it serves as a metric for skyscraping. The American bets the single tower proves national prowess and height in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Canada offers Americans a farming opportunity
An advertisement promotes Western Canada for American settlers citing 160 acres free from the Dominion Government and easy settlement in Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta or British Columbia. It highlights open prairie and park country options with fertile loam soils, low prices, and flexible terms through railways or land companies. It notes voluntary military service in Canada and invites Americans to take places left by conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
American
Western
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Dominion
United States
Great Britain
Unclear dialogue on choice and consent in noble match
A father and a nobleman discuss a young woman’s marriage, noting that men in this country do not control the match and that the woman will handle financial arrangements if she consents. The exchange hints at autonomy in marriage decisions and parental surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jocosely
Castorla Trademark Promotes Infant Remedy
Mothers urged to inspect each bottle of Castorla for the Signatura Ermi Use marking claiming over eight decades of safe use. The ad notes children cry for Fletcher's Castorla, underscoring its trusted status in infant care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Droggiet Foo Ue Te Hemedy Co. Masquerade Reflection
An echoed line from an old publication mentions attending a masquerade ball in old-time fop style. The text repeats the company name and fragmentary dialogue, suggesting a theatrical or satirical tone with scattered quotes and incomplete phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Hemedy Co
Gossiping Man Enters The Tall Timber Game
A wossipy woman is bad enough, but when a gossipy man enters the game it’s 8 for the tall timber. The line hints at social clash and humorous rivalries in a small community.
Stealthy Good Deeds Often Discovered by Chance
A reflective saying notes that when people do good unseen they may still have their kindness exposed by accident, as actions ripple into public awareness without seeking acclaim.
Grateful Acknowledgment for Dodds Kidney Pills
A Welcome Lake man named F C Case writes he suffered back ache kidney trouble and nervous fatigue with dizzy spells and poor sleep. He credits Dodds Kidney Pills for relief and urges publication to help others. Advertising note lists price and dealer, plus free literature and music. Also a note on the giraffe being the only entirely dumb animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. F. C. Case
Welcome Lake
Dodds
Dodds Kidney
Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo
Worth Hoping For and Witty Parlor Jokes
A set of old comic quips notes a faint household scene with a boy testing his voice and a dad advising patience. It then recalls a car door near three crossing women and a humorous exchange about dodging traffic with unlikely wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Youngstown Teegram
Pittsburgh Post
The Old Retort Cartoon Dialogue Card
A brief panel from the Detralt Free Press presents a dialogue exchange where a character named Dearie confronts a boastful Fred erick, reflecting a light humorous tone typical of local humor pages. The caption hints at themes of vanity and restraint in social banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Detralt Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star OF the Staff
Edith
Foreign Consula
Barlak
Haroun al-Rashid
Peking
Mesopotamia
Tigris
Austria
Ife
Elxin
Jules
Ehrill
Western Canada
Amer'ga
F. C. Case
Hostetter
Bato
N. Y. Kansas City
I. Ac
Dr. Pierce
Pierce and Hienee
Phvaleigne
Speci
Ieurniog, Hotel and Surgical Institute
Bowes
Pratt Food Company
Philadelphis
Chicago
Rewick
Ae Y
Caraszos
Topacco