The Million Dollar Mystery Behind a Silk Debutante
Joanna, a shopgirl turned Golden Girl, faces a dramatic bank visit as Graydon and his sharp-eyed circle arrange a million dollar test. Eggleston, a stern banker, joins the tense scene while Joanna weighs her next bold step toward money and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graydon
Joanna
Toronto Woman Praises Lydia Pinkham Remedies
Mrs. Cungres Girrix of Landsdowne Avenue Toronto credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sanative Wash and Liver Pills with restoring her health after heavy blood loss. She reports friends notice her improved appearance and urges others to try the products available from local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
Lydia E. Pinkham
Toronto Star
Scientists Weigh Creating a Superman by Chemistry
Dr Edwin E Slosson told Washington chemical society members that bees form a queen by feeding a jellylike substance from flowers to larvae. He suggested chemists could study the material and, by giving it to humans, possibly create a superman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin E. Slosson
Science Service
Washington
American Chemical Society
Slosson
Centenarian William Smith of Dromara Reaches 125
Ireland records a super centenarian as William Smith of Dromara County Down celebrates his 125th birthday. A Crimean War veteran, he remains active by walking a mile each Friday to collect his pension, his regular exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
William Smith
Dromara
County Down
After You Observe The Way Women Treat A Shop Girl
A sharply observed note on gender and social behavior contrasts women’s treatment of a shop girl with the roughness of a heavy vehicle, offering a wry, moral-toned reflection on civility and power.
On the Level Flip Run and Coast Question
A brief dialogue asks if a flip runs smoothly on level ground. The response notes it is not great on level, but performance improves when coasting.
Tibet City Bars Electricity Modern Improvements
Tibet's rulers the lamar prevent electric lighting and modernization in Lhasa. A convoy carrying 300 tons of electrical equipment was massacred, the machinery destroyed. Despite isolation and harsh climate, progress will continue to drive knowledge and change in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lhasa
Forbidden City
Tibet
England
Smallest Watch In World Made By Vancouver Watchmaker
Walter Lett of Vancouver claims to have produced the smallest watch in the world after two years’ labor. The tie pin timepiece, about one fifteenth the size of a regular railroad watch, weighs 84 grains and keeps perfect time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lett
Vancouver
Better Times Return Faires Reported Near Mil Town Ireland
Residents flock to a cleared bush near Mil town as horns of Elfland echo and haunting tunes rise. Witnesses claim a horse was saved from Blackwater River and two youths saw a red clad leprechaun driving it. Elders say fairies have returned signaling brighter days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miltown
Ireland
Blackwater
Eay
Dr Williams Pink Pills Tonic for Nerve and Vitality
The text promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a real tonic boosting strength and energy for tired nervous people. It cites Mrs E Virginia Gray of Tofield Alberta praising their use for nursing fatigue and young patients, claiming improved health after weeks of hard work. Pills cost 50 cents a box and are sold by dealers or mail from Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Little Helps For This Week By Adeline Whitney
A devotional reflection quotes Whitney on daily faith and mutual support. It urges lifting others, embracing near living and near loving, and trusting divine help in ordinary tasks. The prose analogizes small acts to atoms forming a vast, enduring heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adeline T. D. Whitney
Dog Makes Spectacular Leap on Berengaria in Southampton
A terrier on the liner Berengaria broke its leash on deck at Southampton. Spectators chased the dog as it leaped into the sea about five feet below and had to be rescued by occupants of a small boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graydon
Andrew Eggleston
Great Banking Institution
Eggleston
Southampton
The Poor Man Who Borrows from Friends
A proverb notes that a man too poor to lend to friends will seldom gain many enemies, implying debt and generosity shape social standing more than wealth.
Prairie Climate Ad Campaign Highlighted by Saskatoon Star
The Saskatoon Star argues for promoting Saskatchewan’s climate as an asset. It claims the health of residents proves its virtues and notes the province has the lowest death rate on earth, urging a positive public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatoon Star
Consistence as a jewel the pawnbroker refuses to recognize
An aphorism on value and character, noting that steadiness and integrity are overlooked by those who trade in material worth. The line suggests that true quality may be undervalued by merchants focused on price.
Silent contempt shapes many unblacked eyes in whispers
A compact observation notes that quiet scorn can cause visible hurt and unspoken pain. The line hints at social dynamics where restraint and judgment mingle, shaping appearance and mood in public spaces.
Nurse's Advice Ridder Of Pimples Brooklyn
Mrs Minnie Fenstere writes that pimples and blackheads improved after using Carter's Little Liver Pills advised by a nurse friend. She reports relief from constipation and links chronic constipation to pimples. Pills marketed as aiding bowel elimination of poisons. Druggists offer 25 and 75 cent red packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Minnie Fenstere
Carter
Women should take aeroplane flights, officers urge
Twelve reserve officers of the Eighth Corps Area report to Major General Ernest Hinds at San Antonio that a wife’s air travel by trained pilots would boost Air Service Reserve enthusiasm and ease family opposition to flying. They propose active duty for reserve officers without pay at intervals to enable such flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Corps
Ernest Hinds
San Antonio
Texas
Air Service
Air Service Reserve
Clever Artist Without Hands Dies in Edinburgh
Alexander, born without hands, earned fame as an artist by painting with his toes. He exhibited with the Royal Scottish Academy, restoring a damaged miniature by a famous Italian artist in 12 days. He denied rumors of reforming, stating he never contemplated such change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Alexander
Edinburgh
Royal Scottish Academy
Alexander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flapper
H.l.gates
First National Pictured, Inc
Chri
Bank
Mr. Eggie
Ston
Niera
Old Eggleston's
O.k
Shaope
Brandon
Eggiestos
Ww. N. U
Science
Editor
Wang Ee
Minard
BAYER
Canada
Bayer Company
Bayer Cross
Ayer
Ackage
United Supply CO
Dept