Crooked crooks and strained education funds highlighted
The remark suggests every crook argues all men are crooks while some states neglect education to fund anti tobacco law enforcement. No specific events or persons are named, reflecting a general opinion piece tone.
Obituary of Minerva Buckner from Clark County Ill
Minerva Buckner daughter of Elisha and Julia Handy Buckner born November 25 1837 in Clark County Illinois. She married James Dolson about 1860 and had one daughter who died in 1890. She died February 15 1921 at age 83 years 2 months 19 days leaving a grandson Thomas W Buckner two sisters Polly Willard Lyons Kansas Maggie Wheeler Shelbyville Indiana and many distant relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minerva Buckner
Elisha
Julia Handy Buckner
Clark County
Illinois
James Dolson
Thomas W. Buckner
Polly Willard
Lyons, Kas
Maggie Wheeler
Shelbyville
Ind
Westfield Social Notices and Visits February 1921
Community club held an all day session at Mrs. J. H White's home with a birthday surprise dinner. The Star class held a Valentine supper in the United Brethren church basement. Mrs. Ray Melton was hospitalized in Paris for surgery on an abscess in her head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. ‘Strader
Isabel
Melford Strader
George Collins
Elnora
Ind
Myrtle Sandy
Eldorado
Kas
S. E. Vanscoyk
Champaign
Marion Doty
Crepe de Chine Is Favored in Paris Fashion of 1921
Paris shows crepe de chine rising from a simple fabric to a leading global fashion. Designers Chanel Miller Soeurs and Rolande featured it in spring lines while Collet Cherub and Madeleine et Madeleine mixed it with lace and metal novelties for fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chanel, Miller
Soeurs
Rolande
Collet
Cherub
Madeleine Et Madeleine
Parisienne
GINGHAM CHECKS AND COLOR IN FABRICS
Discussion of fabric trends notes vivid plain colors and checks in ginghams, cotton Japanese crepes in new colors, scarce linens priced high, and dimities praised for washability and color retention. Blouses from dimity already appear with favorable remarks for the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimity
Brooks
Safety Pocket for Corset Wearers
An improved safety pocket made of rubber attaches to a corset. Shaped like a dress shield, it sits over the corset near the arm with a pocket under and a flap over. A clasp on the flap connects to the pocket through the corset cloth, offering a safer jewelry carry than chamois skin bags.
How to Sew Lace Edge On Ruffles and Pillowcases
To sew lace edges place the lace on a creased hem with the right side facing the fabric. Stitch by machine, keeping the lace slightly full while holding the goods taut, then turn up the hem and stitch.
You Are Going to Marry Me Rose
Len Ross pursues Rose, torn between her wealthy rival Tom Briggs and true love. Rose hesitates under Tom’s city polish, but Len insists on commitment, declaring Rose his future wife as the town watches the rival suitors unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len
Rase
Mrs. Ross
Tom Briggs
Rose
Tom
Nother Feller
Sam
Mall Carriers in Asia and Europe Preserve Ancient Post Runs
In Japan rural post runners carry baskets on their shoulders as ancestors did. In Formosa foot messengers still pace with a paper lantern and umbrella. A Franco-Basque image shows stilts and distance, reflecting long standing postal traditions across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Formosa
France
Buffalo on the Increase Despite Extinction Fears
A report by the American Bison society notes 3893 buffalo in the United States in January 1920, up about 800 percent since 1908. Government herds include Wichita National Game Preserve Oklahoma and Dixon Montana. Wichita herd has 154 animals with two calves. Original herd origin traced to New York Zoological Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bison Society
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Wichita National Game Preserve
Oklahoma
Dixon, Mont
Wichita Preserve
Wichita
New York Zoological Park
Why Druggists Are Bald
A fragmented humorous scene shows a druggist and clerk puzzled by questions from customers about Thanksgiving and a joke about who discovered Avica. A man juggles small boxes while a woman asks for a two cent stamp and a soda bottle order. The dialogue touches on mistaken roles of a drug store as a bureau and a playful reference to a mother who buys soda nightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avica
Causes of Death in 1917 US Health Salients
A digest of mortality figures showing heart disease, pneumonia, tuberculosis, kidney troubles, apoplexy, cancer, diarrhoea, arterial disease, influenza, diabetes, diphtheria, bronchitis, and accidents as leading causes. The piece notes rising arterial and diabetes deaths and links them to modern stress and lifestyle. It also references Judge Elbert H. Gary discussing the English coal strike and a parable of the sick miner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Popular Science Monthly
Elbert H. Gary
Europe
Lke
Will for Eldorado Springs Aid Fund Seeks Impartial Donations
A Missouri man left a will creating a Christmas aid fund for Eldorado Springs and Max. The directive favors distributing gifts to all in need, regardless of whether recipients are deemed worthy by society, challenging the idea of merit-based charity. The Detroit Free Press notes the moral critique of attaching conditions to generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Eldorado
Springs
Max
Detroit
War memorial plan on Hartmannschlerkopf crown
A large cross will mark the mountain summit in Alsace to honor the furious battles fought on Hartmannschlerkopf. The monument will stand on sacrix ground and be visible from the Rhine valley, commemorating the war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartmannschlerkopf
Alsace
Rhine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westfield
Union Hospital Training School
Terre Haute
Union Hospital Training School For
Indiana
The
Bela Minstrels
Pythian Theatre
Big Four
His
Laura Montgomery
McClure Newspaper ‘Syndicate
Leonard
Buffalo
Booth & Handy
IHC
C. A. Dixon
Marshall, Ill
the Herald
Dittman Farm
Marshall
Studebaker
Rio Cum
Rwarete
J. E. Noland