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Willie Tests Addition With Trick Answer
A classroom moment shows Willie misanswering six plus four as eleven then twelve and thirteen before correcting himself. The teacher guides him through the simple sum, noting that five and five make ten, while Willie insists his logic proves otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Len
Ferrel seeks Democratic primary for sheriff June 5
C G Ferrel announces candidacy for the office of sheriff subject to Democratic voters in the June 5 primary. He urges support from party members and outlines campaign aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Ferrel
Wedding headline mocks couple with misread bridegroom anger
The wedding of Miss Jane Helper and Mr Newton Lord drew laughter after a newspaper ran a wedding notice titled S Lord Helper. The groom reacted angrily to the misprint, highlighting a humorous misreading of the couple's names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Helper
Mr. Newton Lord
Lord—Helper
He Was More Than Cool In Battle Says Veteran
A terse exchange between a body and an old soldier questions courage in combat. The veteran replies he shivered, indicating that true calm under fire is a matter of perspective and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He Was
Raspberry Hat Sparks College Romance and Plans
Blair Tuttle plans a costume role for the senior play at Truxdale while his sister Maud seethes at a raspberry sundae hat. Clarice Miggins shares in millinery dreams, and Blair proposes marriage to secure support as he departs for a new job. The hat becomes a conduit for romantic and social maneuvering in a tightknit college town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair Tuttle
Maud
Mrs. Crindle
Madam Rose
New York
Crindle
Blair
Truxdale
Blnair Tuttle
Clarice
Walt
McClure
Cats Almost Blind in Light at Milledgeville Slave Cellars
Savannah's Pulaski hotel basement houses bricked cells used to hold enslaved people prior to northern markets. Once underground prisons, the spaces now harbor cats that are going blind in the daylight, linking the modern South to its antebellum past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Savannah
Pulaski Hotel
Georgia
Feet Read Character From Posture At Ohio Shoe Dealers Meet
Delegates at the Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers association claim feet reflect character. Cleveland dealer C. K. Dorn says feet reveal states of mind, with descriptions of foot positions signaling calm, restlessness, anger, and nervousness, noting detectives use this for confessions. Also includes biographical note on Francis Alliston Channing and a WWI trench-life vignette by James Norman Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers’ Association
C. K. Dorn
Cleveland
Cleveland Press
Iceland's First Dramatist Gudmundur Kamban
Gudmundur Kamban Iceland's first dramatist arrives to publish works in English. Born in Reykjavik twenty seven years ago he began writing at eighteen with the play Hadda Padda. He studied at Copenhagen University learned Danish and had his drama translated and staged in Copenhagen in 1912 then shown in fifty theaters across Scandinavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Gudmundur Kamban
Reykjavik
Copenhagen
Royal Theater of
Scandinavian Countries
Sleep Car Berth Warning Sparks Regretful Reaction
An English traveler in America recalls a sleeping car incident where a man in the lower berth warned him to look out and he promptly regretted what he saw. The anecdote highlights cross cultural humor and the uneasy tension of unfamiliar travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Coure
Dr and patient quarrel over medical bill dispute
An irritable patient protests an exorbitant bill to the doctor, insisting no payment due due to not following advice. The physician retorts that the patient is no better for ignoring guidance, prompting a sharp exchange.
Names at the opera misheard in social encounter
A society reporter asks a private bow occupant for her name. The woman proclaims Mrs. Archibald Jo Neeve, and after a light mishearing the name is humorously clarified as Jo Neeze spelled Jones Jo Neeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Jo Neeve
Jo Neeze
Jones
Lame Back Relief Promised by liniment ad
An old ad states backache relief through Chamberlain's Liniment to be applied two or three times daily. Sold by A. J. Howe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
A. J. Howe
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Mills County Tribune
F. Bill Arle A. Davis
Hactman’s Bakery
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American Steel & Wire Company
Glenwood
R. H. Daniel
West Side Square
Wedmore Westebide Gatood, Ta
Prince
Davis & Anderson Barn
Pacific Junction, Iowa
C. A. Hamilton
Nebraska
W. S. Dickerson
Jd. W. Sage
Olive Kennset
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Francis Alliston Channing
Massachusetts
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Cincinnati
Boston
James Martineau
Hope Street
Liverpool
National Senate
England
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Pennell
No-Man's- Land
Joseph Penneil
Jacmes Norman Hall
The
Atlantic Monthly
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Fackler’s Wall Paper & Paint House
East Side Square
Iowa
K. A. Baker
L. B. Gammon
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C. G. Hopkins
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Trimmer
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