Time in Love and Courage at the Movie House
Letty and Peggy confront broken engagements with John Ford and Harold Lowell. After jealous rifts and a risky plan to test true feelings, a cinema fire alarm exposes loyalties. John stays with Peggy, Harold with Letty, and all four reunite to begin married life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letty
John Ford
Jess
Peggy Lsaretlo
John
Percy
Perey
Harold Lowell
Peter
Peggy Baldwin
Percy Baldwin
Bret
Pergy
Levy
Dave
Neatiody
Jann Ford
Ty Peevey
Harola
Peggy
Noble thoughts shape nations in war and peace
The Dayton Journal argues that nations owe their strength to noble thoughts and aspirations. It ponders comparing England Germany and France, noting their current warlike fate binds past constructive years. The piece hopes for a future of peace and prosperity without war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
France
Dayton Journal
Meant to Conserve Health Across Ancient Laws
Fragmentary notes discuss ancient health measures and dietary rules tied to Mosaic law. The text mentions penalties for violations, prohibitions on certain foods, and the intent to prevent contagion. It references priests, physicians, and public enforcement in a historical context.
Not Quite Popular Yet The Voice Of Nine Olftvind
A quoted exchange shows Nine Olftvind noting a preference for something not popular yet. The speaker At Qidbeteh adds cautious approval, stating it is better than popularity. The fragment hints at a discussion of value versus fame in a casual dialogue.
The Cossack Myth in War and Poetry Across Europe
The article surveys Cossack image and lore, noting fearless, warlike identity admired in England France Russia and Poland. It traces origins as free marauders, their role in legends and literature, and contrasts their cavalry valor with modern war’s realities. It highlights Ostap Marienka, Bohdan Chmielnicki, and Stenka Razin while noting magic beliefs and lyrical contrasts in Cossack verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberg
Boston Transcript
Prussia
Frederick
England
France
Russia
Poland
Steppes
The
Steppe
Gabriel Sarrazin
Plumber Bear Hosea Tabbies Brooklyn Zoo Progress Tale
A Brooklyn Zoo bear named Hosea, living in a Brent cage at Prospect Park, studies water tanks and plumbing. Keeper Oren notes Hosea is calm and highly observant, imitating human tasks as he explores why the water tank fills and drains. His half play, half study routine hints at future plumbing endeavors despite a monkeylike demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trospect Park Zoo
Hosea
Heras
Wult Ural Mountains
Noseo
Hiussian
Oren
Brooklyn
Hoseo
Bosco
O'Brien
Rosco
Deseo
Noclss
Besco
Dog Entitled to Privilege in Quiet Rural Town
In a peaceful, war-weary village the local dog owners enjoy unusual status. A dignified bulldog and a fine hall terrier cause tension as officials struggle to determine proper privileges for dogs of subprefects. The scene ends with debate on future rules for these privileged animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mraine
Mapa
Hart of
Ronenity
Nita
Howe
Eise
New Street Tenant Probes Odd Window Pattern
A fragmentary note describes a New Stee event with a tenant and border crossing mentioned. It hints at a desire to prove something and mentions nails and fashion across a border. The text is garbled but suggests a local housing inquiry and cross-border setup.
Women in England Adopt Masculine Roles in Industry
In England many women wore masculine attire while working. Eva Cunningham of Maverhcill, Massachusetts won a recent efficiency contest among 80 entrants. Florence Powdermaker became assistant chemist for the Baltimore board of health, a first for a woman. The Countess Heuchendorf, wife of the Chinese ambassador in London, is noted as a top lady bridge player. At Cleveland foundries 410 women operate punching and drilling machines beside men. Ella Slutz, a blind freshman at Ohio State University, plans to finish college on time while doing odd jobs for room and board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Eva Cunningham
Maverhcill
Mass
Florence Powdermaker
Baltimore
Ella 2
Sluts
Ohio State University
Slutz
French sergeant famed for head wound would be nearly identical to trench service
A French sergeant, wounded in the head in PST, experienced periods of abnormality during which he neither slept nor felt anything. If the correspondent’s account is true, he would be almost an identical man for trench service in the current unpleasantness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PST
Courteous Interchange
A brief dialogue recalls past friendship between Perea and a woman referred to as Mrs. Daddy. They acknowledge a past rebuff and express gratitude for a recollection that adds to today’s sense of thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perea
Daddy
Fragmentary OCR News Note on Theories and Educator
An incomplete text fragment discusses awakening a teacher to expound on domestic theories and forbearance. A stray phrase references Pouvess and a volunteered gift, but the overall meaning is unclear and the source text is garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evers
Missed Meaning Of Stormy Marriage Fragment
A garbled OCR excerpt hints at a troubled marriage and unresolved pleas. The fragment mentions a plan or gesture toward a place, a quiet home, and life altered by the intrusion of conflict, with unclear names or dates remaining unreadable.
Relinf for Toothache Procedure Note
A fragmented note describes a dental procedure for toothache using cotton saturated with a varnish and burned material. It mentions an abscess cavity treated with a saturated cotton strip and a cauterized or burnt substance. The text is unclear but suggests interim dental care steps and materials used.
Pearls Hidden in Toy Dog Foiled Smuggling Plot
A San Francisco customs probe uncovered a pearl smuggling scheme by Nakane, a wealthy merchant. A toy dog in his luggage hid pearls in its tail and nose, plus additional gems concealed in a tobacco box, silk vest buttons, and a false-bottom trunk, totaling over a thousand dollars in value, leading to Nakane’s confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presa
Wardell
San Francisco
Nakine
San Princisco
Nakano
Nakane
Toone Catfish Celebrated Northeast Street Cryer Dies
Jennie Catfish known as Mrs Amelia Wilson in the northeast city area, famed for her long cry “Any catleh? Any catthn?” near back streets and alleys. After years of illness she died of pneumonia, cared for by a neighbor who delivered a post from a fundraiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Catfish
Charles Lemb
Philadelphia
Jennie Catish
Amelia Wilson
Public Defender's Idea in Pittsburgh Police Courts
A Pittsburgh Leader editorial notes the first public defender in the city’s police courts and condemns sending men to jail to punish families. It argues for a reform away from shaming and toward a humane, corrective path, asserting the wrong method often feels easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Oyster Catches a Duck at Smith's Mount
A sherdrake duck dived into Smith's Mount bay and captured an oyster before being captured itself. Residents learned the tale from WIL Murdock at the Tangier bridge draw who is reputed for veracity. Murdock claimed the duck swallowed the oyster, then the fowl pushed its bill into the shell to extract it. The duck and oyster were shown at Smith's Point Coast Guard station to prove the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith's Mount
L. 1
Wil Murdock
Tangier Bridge
Smith's Point Coast Guard Station
Murdock
Fragmentary plea hints at possible campaign run
A garbled dialogue fragment shows Mro Meekton referencing Henrietta and a candidate run for an office. The text suggests internal hesitation about pursuing a political bid, with unclear names and context.
Greatness and Efficiency in Realism
A fragmented passage argues realism outpaces ordinary thinking, noting a realist mind may grasp what others miss after listening and observing. The text hints at judgment and action following insight, contrasting perception with conventional approaches.
Sad Awakening of the Young Mind in Family Reflections
A confused youth faces a harsh awakening as family members confront a challenging truth. The piece questions beliefs and hints at social tensions surrounding acceptance and the pain of disillusionment within a close-knit group.
Deciduous Trees Thrive Best in Lawns Says Reader
An observant correspondent asks why deciduous trees planted by lawns seem to thrive more than those under other conditions, especially in summer. The Los Angeles Times notes dry summers stress plants, while lawn moisture supports even root hydration and better “breathing.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
LOCATING THE NEW HOME
The article discusses prudent home building as a plan for buyers, noting the value of land near main travel routes. It explains that fortunes have been made by buying land along highways as cities expand outward. It advises locating on a main line of travel to benefit from rising land values and potential resale profits.
Plants Must Be Studied For Winter Gardening
Self education in plant growing works in winter as well as summer. Study habits and needs of any plant whether in season or not. Hardy perennials can be started inside and moved outdoors in spring, including seeds like rhubarb and asparagus. Even failures teach what not to do and trying many kinds boosts chances of success.
Flower boxes enhance a well designed house
The article notes that well designed flower boxes attract attention and should be integrated by the architect. They can be simple or pretentious to match the house style, built from brick or concrete, and provide year round pleasure when wintered with low growing evergreens, especially along entrance steps.
Fruit Trees Along Roads
The habit of planting fruit and nut trees by the roadside has long prevailed in parts of Europe. It should be cultivated in the United States. Hickory and walnut trees are as beautiful as elms and a great deal more useful. Salem's streets have been planted with hundreds of walnut trees. Those set out along McMinnville's pavement years ago produced a ten and a half of nuts this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Salem
McMinnville
Fortland Oregonian
Dutch New Guinea Mapped Expedition Report
Dutch expedition has finished mapping New Guinea, reporting a large island with primitive inhabitants. Encounters ranged from peaceful offerings to hostile resistance as explorers surveyed the western and greater portions of the island in the South Seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miteh New Guinea
Netherlands
Fieldes
Pagua
Fragmented quotation reflects hate speech in old paper
A garbled OCR line references comfort and hate among men, mentions baldness and tintoos with patriarchs, appears from St. Louis Coble Domocrat. The fragment hints at biased language and a critical tone toward leaders, but specifics are unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Importation of Birds Surges Under UAE Permits Case
The department of agriculture in the UAE sues about 50,000 permits annually for bird importation. The total number of birds involved runs to about 500,000 with as many as 17,000 birds arriving in a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Uae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Letty Milbridge
Baldwin
Peesy
Harold
Gust
Pegey
Join
Haro
Latte
Ami
WG Chapmans
Tris
Moses Ackrowl
Carey
Getitton
Jonis
Berlin
Marienka
Ostap
Ostup
Marienksa
Marienko
Lasest Tella Us
Tfe
Bohdan Chmielnicki
Stenkiewles
Stenka Razine
Tazine
Caspian Sea
Ivan
Pougatehet
Raezine
Felicien Pascal
Michael Cynajkowski
Vieie
Tolapor
Heaven
Hell
Caujkowski
Maruska
Chojecki
Pascal
Underwood , Underwood
Cossacks
DON
Bear
Animal In
Brooklyn Zoo
Dosco
New
Him
Pettien Mart
Tokyo
Public Defender’s
Ces Chenry
Home, Town,’ & Own
Dutch New Guinea
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