Fox's Tight Pants Duel Ends in Patchwork Escape
Mr. Fox commissions a tight fitting suit and faces a chase by Mr. Dog after stealing two plump birds. He clings to a rail fence and is saved when the pants tear, dropping into a patchy repair by Mrs. Fox. He abandons tight trousers for looser ones and safer leaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeromes
Mr. Fox
Mrs. Fox
Mrs. Pox
Mr. Dog
The Right Thing at the Right Time
This piece urges courteous travel conduct in streetcars, noting that well bred men should offer seats to women, greet politely, and enter in order to avoid crowding. It emphasizes awareness, eye contact, and minimal disturbance when handling hats and luggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cotton culture roots and early experiments in Virginia
The article traces three centuries of U S cotton culture dating back 300 years with the first seed planted in Virginia as an experiment in 1021. It discusses historical context and quotes a humorous exchange about discharge and behavior from Pearson's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Virginia
Why Eyes Sparkle When People Are Merry
Explanation notes that sparkling eyes come from a temporary tear film spread over the eye rather than the eye itself. Nervous twitches during joy cause eyelid movement, spreading tears that gleam in light and create the glittering effect.
Heart of Living Flame Speaks for Sacrifice and Brotherhood
A passionate meditation extols sacrifice and unselfishness as the cure for a world wrecked by war. The speaker contrasts visionary political schemes with a heart aflame for love and service, centering on enduring ethical reform through sacrifice and brotherhood.
Seat Etiquette in Shared Rides Described
A guide notes courteous seating rules in shared travel. Women commonly swap seats to place two friends together, offering changes for two women or mixed pairs engaged in conversation. Men would swap for two women or for two men. women rarely swap with two men.
Origins and lore of the name Virginia in history
The piece traces Virginia’s name origins from Latin Verginius to virgo and the Virgin Queen link, noting cultural reverence in Europe, early American use, and famed figures like Virginia Dare. It mentions pests of mispronunciation and symbolic tokens such as the emerald and hawthorn bloom, plus a Wednesday lucky day and three as a lucky number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Orsini
Virgo
England
Queen Elizabeth
Walter Raleigh
Bernadin de St. Merce
Virginie
France
Germany
Europe
Virginia Dare
Virginias
Bogland
Bridge Party Warning Haunts Town Gossip
A local exchange hints at a dramatic warning about social bridge parties. The remark suggests avoiding attendance to prevent unwelcome attention or trouble, reflecting community jitters and social intrigue.
High heels and a plan for work life in odd talk
The narrator muses on wearing high heels, street fashion, and possible work as a demonstrator for a “bugahouse” while joking about shoes and head discomfort. A separate note mentions removing grease from hardwood floors with hot water and hydrogen peroxide, and a Severn tunnel ventilation upgrade with a 27 foot diameter fan turning 100 times a minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hees
Severn Tunnel
England
Walsh Names Nap LaJoie Greatest Batter Ever
Hall of Fame pitcher Ed Walsh declares Nap Lajoie the greatest batter to face, recounting a 1908 dramatic bases loaded strikeout of Lajoie that helped Detroit beat Cleveland in a pennant race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Walsh
Nap Lajoie
Walsh
Larry Lajoie
Lajoie
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Pirates Boss Is Real Vet Gibson Career Highlights
Manager George Gibson of the Pittsburgh Pirates, born in London Ontario in 1889, began semi pro play in 1899. He joined Buffalo in 1903, Montreal in 1904, was bought by Pittsburgh in 1905, starred as a catcher for eleven years, later faced waivers in 1916, refused Giants, and joined McGraw's 1917 team as spare catcher and coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Pittsburgh
Canada
George Gibson
London
Ont
Buffalo
Montreal
Pirates
New York
Giants
McGraw
Holland Buys Fast Horses at New York Sale
Peter Beller the young trotter will miss next season's Grand Circuit races after sale at the Old Glory sale in New York for export to Ireland. Another Grand Circuit racer Rose Azeffl will be sent to Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Beller
Trotter
Rose Azeff
Old Glory
New York
Irolland
Rose Azeffl
Belgium
Fight Fans Now Give Referees the Razz
Boxing referees, once praised by crowds for quiet control, now receive near the same abuse directed at baseball umpires. The shift is evident in New York, where officials face hostile crowds during years of old time Cubs and Giants series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of the
New York
Cubs
Giants
Tilden May Not Play Wimbledon Champion Ships
Tilden may not defend his title as the world lawn tennis championship opens in Wimbledon on June 26. The American star first won the title in 1920 and defended it this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon
England
William T. Tilden II
Meehan to Stay as Syracuse Football Coach
John F Y Meehan is re-engaged for a two year term as head coach of the Syracuse University football squad amid continued leadership for the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meehan
Syracuse
John FY
Chick") Meehan
Serning
Syracuse University
Amler Named Captain Of Penn Football 1922
University of Pennsylvania selects J. K. Amler as captain for the 1922 football season. Amler, a backfield standout, earns leadership role for the squad.
Two Soccer Stars Leave Pepa Faces New Champions
Pepa begins a season with two of last year’s soccer champions unavailable as two stars depart leaving the club to rely on other key players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepa
Lovett Hurls First No Hit Game Against Giants
Brooklyn pitcher Tom Lovett threw the first no hit game against a New York National League club on June 22 1891. He faced stars like Buck Ewing Jim O Rourke and Jack Doyle as Brooklyn completed a perfect game with no errors and three batters retired on strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lovett
New York
John McGraw
Hughey Jennings
Hugh Duffy
Brooklyn
New York Giants
Lovett
Buck Ewing
Jim
Orator) O'Rourke
Jack Doyle
Amos
Giants
Sporting Squibs of All Kinds
Lehigh seeks a resident coach in football and basketball in the surrounding area. Cleveland and vicinity see five new golf courses under construction. Yale to lay out a polo field near the bowl, to be ready in spring. Babe Ruth could earn $85,000, spurring talk of truth over office. Ted Hauk, third baseman, sold to Mobile in the Southern league. Des Moines buys Eugene Turgeon from Aberdeen in the Dakota league. McGraw’s million dollar dream team mocked by bush league recruits expected elsewhere next summer. Jim Scott aims to leave the Seals for Minneapolis, Bob Fisher joining Minneapolis. Jim Thorpe Pete Caine Joe Guyon may retire from pro football this year. Thorpe at thirty seven. Corneil’s team plays Virginia in Charlottesville on April 7 at Annapolis on April 10 at Georgetown April 11 in Baltimore and later Philadelphia and Ithaca. Brennan set to umpire in Southern Association next season per John D. Martin. Wrestling scene notes full Nelson barred. many wrestlers could be found on the dance floor. Harvard freshman hockey coach Richard Humphrey has 51 candidates. Dick Hoblitzer, former Reading manager, declares himself a free agent. Western Maryland college building an athletic field with stands and gym, costing over 100000. East racing whispers Charlies A Stoneham and John J McGraw plan a racing plant in Jacksonville Florida.
Rise to Fame of Edouard Horemans Rapid and Dramatic
The Belgian billiards champion Edouard Horemans rose to prominence in seven years from a night watchman in Antwerp to Europe’s top player. World War disrupted his career with a German capture and three years in a war camp, but after the war he resumed and quickly dominated rival players including Albert Cutler of Boston, as recounted in the New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edouard Heremans
Caelat
Europe
Antwerp
Horemans
Arthur GC. Bierce
New York Post
Edouard Horemans
Albert Cutler
Boston
Daly's
Mark Rothkrub
Rothkrub
New York
Royal Stable Star Wins Ormande Plate at Newbury
King George’s top horse of the year WHI Somers a William Slufus Aviona three year old colt won twice and captured the $5,000 Ormande plate at Newbury. He previously defeated J Watson’s Tetrabbazl in another victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Stable
King George
William Slufus-Aviona
Whi Somers
Newbury
J. Watson
Brown to Lead Colby W. S. Captain Election
Brown of Lowell Massachusetts left guard for Colby College football is elected captain for next year. The selection highlights Brown as a key returning leader for the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Colby
W. 3. Brown
Lowell
Massachusetts
Kentucky U Elects Captain for 1922 Football Team
Burkett Lee Pribbles of Butler Kentucky has been elected captain of the University of Kentucky football team for 1922. The selection highlights leadership for the season as Pribbles assumes team duties and guides the squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky U
Burkett Lee Pribbles
Butler
University of Kentucky
Johnston Tries Again for 1922 Tennis Championship
Bill Johnston attempts to win the tennis singles title at the Oogaln tournament in 1922, marking a renewed bid after prior efforts. The event gathers top players as Johnston seeks the championship.
New Rochester A. B. G. ten-pin association organized
The Rochester community forms a new A B G ten pin association, outlining goals for youth leagues and local tournament structure. Organizers emphasize participation, fair play, and regional competitions to grow bowling in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Taylor Named Captain of NYU Football Team
Walter Taylor has been elected captain of the New York University football team for next fall. He plays center or end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Taylor
New York University
Cornell Names Captain Kaw and Halfback Eddie Kaw
Kaw Cornell Captain Eddie Kaw chosen as captain for the 1922 Cornell football team. The selection highlights Kaw as a standout player at halfback and team leader for the upcoming season.
Syracuse Announces 28 Game Basketball Schedule
Syracuse reveals a 28 game basketball schedule with 18 home games and 10 on the road. The slate features a mix of non conference and conference matchups likely shaping the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Passing of Boles Penrose Ends Eastern Senate Era
The death marks the end of eastern bosses who dominated the Republican party in the senate. Penrose led a generation that shaped legislation with lawmakers like Aldrich Quay Hale Piatt. Without him, no eastern leader remains to command a state’s political grasp. the West rises in influence over commerce banking immigration and war affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Boles Penrose
Senate
Congress
Penrose
Republican Party
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Quay
Pennsylvania
Hale
Maine
Piatt
New York
Agbeens Publican
Warren
Wyoming
Marines Still Needed in Haiti Says Senate Committee
A Senate committee urges continued U S Marines in Haiti with an American high commissioner to coordinate treaty officials and military leaders. It backs no treaty abrogation or force reduction and calls for a new loan to be issued promptly and Haitian debts settled. The report also seeks charter terms for the National Bank and early subsidiary coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Senate
McCormick
Denby
Hughes
Haitis
United States
Marine Brigade
Europe
Balti
Plan to Aid American Merchant Marine Proposed by Experts
A comprehensive program for the American merchant marine includes direct aid of about 34 million dollars for 1922 23 and an proposed 100 million dollar merchant marine loan fund. The plan calls for tax deductions on freight, larger depreciation allowances, a government marine insurance corporation, and rules favoring American ships in immigration and port entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
IRECT
Shipping Board
Congress
Harding
PAM
Shipping-Board
Government of. & Marine Insurance Corporation
Choice of Bonus Plans for Veterans Explained
The veteran adjusted compensation bill offers ex servicemen options including cash pay, a twenty year endowment, insurance, vocational training, land settlement aid, or home farm acquisition. The American Legion launches an educational campaign to clarify the measure as economic debt settlement, not a gratuity, with focus on men below captain or lieutenant ranks and excludes commissioned clerical staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
American Legion
Legion
Sen
Army
Navy
Marine’ Corps
Federal personnel board announced to coordinate government employees
A statement by Charles G. Davis director of the budget outlines a new federal personnel board. The board aims to classify and coordinate government employees in Washington and to operate with a private enterprise style yet under federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles «G. “Daives
Braneria
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Flo
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