Murphy Death Sparks Political Debate At Tammany Hall
The article notes Charles Murphy of Tammany Hall died suddenly after stomach issues. It questions the impact on the New York Democratic Convention and who Al Smith might back to run Tammany. It contrasts European reparations with U S financial stance and comments on Coolidge and Germany debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles FL Murphy
Tammany
Tuat
Iriahmen
Ikelly
Croker
Murphy
New York
Tukken
Aetun
Wilh al Smith
Tammany Bat
Smith
Quiet misprint puzzle from Kansas City Star fragment
Fragmentary Kansas City Star snippet shows garbled dialogue with a jailer and inmate. The damaged text hints at a misread line about law and a laughing crowd, but lacks clear events, names, or dates to confirm a coherent story.
Whawk With Soul 80 of Has Said 1 World Be An
Unclear fragment mentions possible world claim and interest by Tien. No coherent event, names, or dates readable to form a concrete record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whawk
Tien
Spoiling a Theory Prom the Duluth Herald
A fragmented clipping notes debate on faith and wartime sentiment. It mentions entrants in a war beauty contest and hints at broader support for the war effort, with garbled figures and stray names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth Herald
Gene
Fragmented OCR note on river names and oblique facts
Incomplete text discusses rivers in Britain with references to the longest river. Mentions Bhenaen and possible misreadings of river names. Contents are garbled and lack clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iver
Shannon
Trbes
Hard coal drive narrows markets to home East
Federal Bureau of Mines officials plan a 40 percent freight rate hike on anthracite from New York transfer points to the northwest to curb shipments beyond the home markets. They say ample soft coal and lignite nearby, plus steady demand, could reduce costs and ease transport burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Federal Bureau of Mines
Pennsylvania
New England
Bureau of Mines
New York
Dureau
Will Push Work on V Washington Cathedral
Washington D C work on the Washington Cathedral housing Woodrow Wilson's remains will be advanced this spring and summer. The structure atop Mount St Alban will reach about 740 feet in length and 185 feet in width with a central tower 262 feet high, nearby sea level 44 feet. The total estimate nears ten million dollars. Foundation stone laid in 1907 and apse begun eight years later. Bethlehem chapel first completed. Walls exceed four feet in thickness. builders aim to mimic great Gothic cathedrals. Indiana limestone supplies thousands of tons for the vast edifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
D. C
Washington Cathedral
Woodrow Wilson
Mount St Alban
Otal Cert
Imt
Bethlehem Chapel
Corn and Hog Trade Ties in US Market
A brief note explains a portion of the United States corn supply is sold for hog feeding, reflecting a link between corn markets and hog production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Vicarious Gourege Transcript Fragment
A fragmented transcript fragment shows unclear text involving a spouse and a request for courage and support. The damaged content references a wife and a plea for expediting conviction and comfort amid uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicarious Gourege
Theifty Johnny Letter To Sir Pont Targeted
A fragmentary note mentions Theifty and Johnny drafting a letter to Sir Pont about a planned tear down and a tidy outcome. The readable text implies a personal correspondence style with a focus on cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theifty
Johnny
Fragmentary Notice Yields Sparse Political Snippet
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a junior partner and an elder winner with unclear context and no coherent event or dates to explain. The readable text hints at a social or political dispute but lacks actionable details.
Stephen Wise Poundation for desis religious cducation
Announcement at the RUEUPA services of the Jewish Institute of Education details a new program supported by the Stephen Wise Foundation to advance religious education. The note outlines aims, leadership, and expected community impact.
Lord Birkenhead Calls Lords Pathetic to Baldwin Era
The Earl of Birkenhead said the House of Lords, as constituted under the Labour government, lacks pep and is pathetic. He told guests at a banquet that if it does not wake up, there will be little pleasure in his attacking them and in opposing the current government in the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason J. Aldrich
Jeniah
Tob
House of Lords
Emperor Bath Well Sought for Memorial in Tokyo
Efforts by Tokyo authorities aim to condemn the Toroken restaurant site over the Chrysanthemum well known for water used in the first bath of Emperor Yoshihito. The well once stood on Marquis Nakayama’s former compound near Nibiya tram stop and is to be memorialized with a suitable monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Nakayama
Richest Royalty is Princess Louise
The princess royal, sister of King George, turned 57 today and holds the title for life. Princess Louise’s retiring nature earned her the nickname Her Royal Shyness, while her late husband the Duke of Fife left vast estates making the couple among Britain’s wealthiest royals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Princess Royal
George
Great Britain
Princess Mery
King George
Louise
Duke of Fife
Fife
Terse Domestic Quarrel Over An Electrical Short
A domestic dispute centers on a short circuit blame as Mr Newho and Mrs Newhowed argue over tampering with wiring. The dialogue hints at a tense household moment and a desire to prolong or shorten the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newho
Still Human in the Ozarks campaign thimbies
A St. Louis Globe Democrat report notes a Democratic candidate distributing five thousand campaign thimbles to women voters in the Ozarks. The item hints that many in the region recognize the thimbles’ purpose as a campaign token.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozarks
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Ozark
An Ghioan's Resolve and the Cadides Plan
A brief reflection notes that Cadides may seek to establish a new administration and that careful internal preparation and prudent decision making will guide the transition. The text emphasizes measured steps and readiness for leadership changes.
Reformer’s First Big Idea Spur for Tunes Drive
A Los Angeles Times note outlines a reformer’s bold plan to launch a drive for tunes as a central first big idea. The passage hints at advocacy and public interest framing behind the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Next War to Be Fought by Radio Says Scientist
Scientist forecasts a future war dominated by radio technology as radio sound quality evolves. The Columbia Record reports the claim, noting the era of wave warfare may arrive with advanced broadcasting and signaling methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
A Fair Test From the Duluth Herald
A brief Duluth Herald note discusses perceptions of social status and the influence of people one admires. The piece reflects on how popularity and recognition shape judgments of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth Herald
Verifying the Bible by Moral Proof of Its Precepts
A sermon argues that Bible veracity rests on fulfilled prophecies and external records, but the strongest test is living by its precepts. It cites Paul on sowing to the flesh versus the Spirit, asserting the harvest of souls supports faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
The Tyranny of Things Explored in Domestic Strife
A New York woman declares she will break up her home to gain freedom from possessions. The essay: wealth and objects enslave people, even queens and merest housewives, and a calm philosophy of contentment is urged to avoid fuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
New York
Mme. de Staels
Meén
Victoria
Kines
Love Is Falling in the Rain Poem Moment
Poem celebrates Easter rain bringing life and love to nature. The speaker invokes April blossoms, hawthorn and dogwood, birds singing love as rain pours. A reverent, intimate tribute to renewal and the heart of spring authored by Margaret Prescott Montague in the North American Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Prescott Montague
The
North American Review
Pyramid Canal Theory Draws Cairo Interest
Mr. Waynman Dixon, famed for exposing Cleopatra’s Needle in 1877 and proposing further pyramid research, sparks Cairo debate with the notion of a canal or underground chamber beneath the Great Pyramid, a theory linked to Arabic writings and Herodotus. Dixon’s past discoveries bolster skepticism and curiosity about his latest claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Waynmann Dizon
Thames
Cairo
Diron
Pyramid
Herodotus
Cheops
Dixon
Senator Sorghum Remarks on Investigation Duration
In a Washington Star excerpt, Senator Sorghum responds to a question about how long the investigation will last. He notes there is enough material to sustain the inquiry for years, serving as a warning to posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Senator Sorghum
His Liking and Odd Observation Reported
A fragment quotes Pes tis Foster admitting a fondness for observing others and amusement at their silliness. He describes an elderly fat man in knickerbockers as an object of that amusement. The passage frames a private, reflective motive behind the behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Pestis Foster
Couple visits New York theater goers recall play
Citizens from the ub state traveled to New York for a show. One asked the name of the play. The other quipped from the curtain spelling Asbestos. The remark recalls a previous town visit and a familiar show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisville
A Clowed Incident Involving A Tailor Overdue Payment
A fragmentary scene shows a tailor alleging nonpayment from a customer. The exchange reveals tension as the tailor insists the debtor promised payment while the other party defends the claim. The language indicates a dispute over money and promises.
Poorhouse Turned to Account on Cape Cod
A Boston traveler encounters a suburban summer scene near a Cape Cod town and learns the town keeps an old woman in the poorhouse while guesting seasonal residents. The boy explains the overseers “board her out” with a neighbor and let the poorhouse to Boston visitors for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Boston
Kansas City Star
Teddy Roosevelt Jr Faces Facts From Youth
The text recalls Theodore Roosevelt Jr showing boyish traits, including a muddy breakfast moment at Oyster Bay. Family friends remember his stubborn reply about washing his face, illustrating early signs of his spirited character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Teddy, Jr
Teddy
Los Angeles Times
Clock expert asserts clocks keep steady day and night
An astronomer with a six inch transit circle says clocks do not run faster at night than in the daytime. The item recalls that the best remembered things are the first pages of school textbooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
Diplomatic Courtier and Hat Etiquette in Suleiman Era
A Persian envoy visiting Constantinople during Suleiman the Magnificent era was angered when European ambassadors removed their hats as a sign of respect. Christian courtiers explained the gesture as submission to the Persian ruler, easing tensions in a ceremonial display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suleiman the Magnificent
Adrianople
Europe
Asia
Srrive
National Geographic Magazine
Rastus Flaunts New Shirt Amid Yardage Banter
A friend questions the shirt's cost while Efficiency Rastus shows off a new garment. He boasted about owning three similar shirts purchased the previous night, illustrating the social moment through casual brag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Western Roman Empire's Collapse Under Odoacer
The text traces Theodosius the Great's division of the empire in 3954 into eastern and western portions. Honorius ruled the west with Rome as capital, including Italy Gaul Spain Britain western Illyricum and Africa. After about a century the western empire fell to Odoacer in 476 A T, who deposed Romulus Augustulus and became king of Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uke -the -Easserm
Theodosius the Great
Roman Empire
Arcadius
Honorius
Rome
Italy
Gaunt
Spain
Britain
Illyricum
Africa
Odoacer
Hernii
A. T
Augustulus
Kansas City Star
Birth tablet of di Nerrennia Gemella found in Egypt
A marble tablet recording the birth of di Nerrennia Gemella dated March 11, 128 A D, preserved in University of Michigan vaults. Discovered in Egypt in 1922 and translated at the British Museum, the wooden leaves unfold like a folding slate as witness names remain readable despite missing seals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
British Museum
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Wrigiey
Arai
Gijaseline
Ms A
Entore
Iesyeng
Jadre
Diamond & Directions
Ci Drug Store
Fagie
Uiless YU
Pete
Phy. YE
Arthur Breebane
George Harvey
Republic
Calvin Cooliden
David Exchiinmis
Coolidge
Germany
Treasury
Anglo Sam
Lloyd George
England
Bundesen
Chicago
Paris
Tokic
Bucharest
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Kerachi
Allahabad
Rangoon
Sai-~ Fen
Henel
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Seoul
Sinbad
Daisy
France
Veal
Harry
Federal Bureau
Thrift
Thrift Magazine
Red Tor
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Popliont
Princess Louise
Cadides
Winton
W.L Douglas
W. L. Douglas
W.L. Douglas
Demglar Shon Ca
Syraak
Earitime
Saat
Ysun
Sharples
Sharples Separator Company
West Chester
Northwestern Yeast Co
North Ashland Ave
Chicago, Hi
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