Alice Jewel Declares Age Is Curable
Boston headlines celebrate Doctor Jewel who at sixty proclaims old age curable and vows to live to 240 years. The image shows her new photograph as she leads the Alice Jewel International Society of Applied Psychology in promoting extended lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Jewel
Sh. D
Seismograph Installed at Georgetown University
A new seismograph the finest in North America has been installed at Georgetown University in Washington DC. Father Tondorf inaugurated the work in 1910 and announced the instrument will record many more earthquakes and aid in more accurate interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Georgetown University
Washington,d.c
Tondorf
Georgetown
Incoherent World News Fragments Reported
Disjointed late 1920s wires mention a southern migration of birds due to scarce insects, a marriage pursued by a pastor in New Underwood, and a New York Edison plan for 60 000 kilowatt turbo generators. Also notes on peeking at camels in Peking, wardrobe changes for Chinese men, and 1028 English and German imports of riding gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester
Gandrow
Ray
New Underwood
Éapper Central
New York Edison Company
Peking
Camaia
Aghy
Trice
England
Germany
Green's Radio Tower Opens Grounds for Sunday Concerts
The Green estate in New Bedford Massachusetts hosts Sunday evening motor parties with a powerful radio tower broadcasting a New York symphony concert. Spectators gather on Round Hill lawn areas where more than two thousand cars are parked to listen to the transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. E. H.r.green
Hite Hetty. Green
New Bedford
Mass
Colonel Green
New York
Round Hill
Flapper Tales Mention Candy Teeth Worries
Fragmentary dialogue shows a character named Dansy and Pansy discussing candy and a dentist warning that sweets can cause teeth to decay. The exchange highlights concern about dental health and money constraints affecting indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Uncle Eben on Wealth in Politics and Time
The excerpt features Uncle Eben arguing that a rich man is not welcome in politics while a poor man cannot afford the time to participate. He emphasizes economic barriers to political involvement and the quiet or exclusion of common people from political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Swinging Around the Circle Phrase Origin Traced
The term Swinging around the circle was first used by Andrew Johnson during his 1806 Chicago trip at the cornerstone ceremony for Stephen A. Douglas’s monument. The note places Johnson in a political campaign setting with a westward speechmaking context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Johnson
Chicago
Stephen A. Douglas
Eagles and Caribou Threatened by Bounties and Fires
Edwin A. Osborne recent Alaska Northwest survey reports bald eagles were being fatally targeted by government bounties for fox protection. He notes no fox mortality drop and argues bounty abolition would aid eagle survival. He warns caribou face similar risk and forests suffer from fires worsened by inexperience tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edwin A. Osborne
Richmond Hill
Alaska
Northwest
Lfe
Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund
William S. Hornaday
Osborne
Mr. Osborne
Deer Carrying Young in Mouth Observed in Beaver River
Adirondack guide Edward Spaln reports a doe with two newborn fawns in Saranc Lake area. He saw the mother pick up the weak fawn by the loose skin in her teeth and move into a swamp with the other fawn following, indicating maternal protection behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saranc Lake
N. Y
Edward Spaln
Beaver River
Champion Dancer Campbell 3S Griggs Wins Global Medals
Twelve year old Campbell Griggs of Flint Michigan is declared world champion dancer, having earned over 180 medals and several cups in exhibitions against top dancers from Scotland Ireland and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Griggs
Flint
Mich
Ange
Scotland
Ireland
United States
Preacher’s Wide Charge Covers Large Oregon Region
Rev William Blard oversees a vast district in eastern Oregon spanning about one third of the state. He reports a 65 mile stretch with no ranch houses or barking dogs. His district includes 20 000 square miles of cattle ranges under the Presbyterian synod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Ore
William Blard
Oregon
Biard
Synod of the Presbyterian Church
Woman Finds Gems 3000 Years Old
Mrs Earl Morrisling and her archaeologist husband return from New Mexico with turquoise pendants and three skulls found in a prehistoric cemetery at Canyon del Muerto. The discovery sheds light on basket maker people dating over 3,000 years, with ornate yucca fiber baskets and abalone inlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Earl Morrisling
American Museum of Natural History
New Mexico
America
Earl
Mrs. Morris
Post
Aund
Minsks
Canyon del Muerto
Basket Maker
Eli
Morris
Paris
la Quina
France
Pyrenees
Dairy farmer uses hornets as fly screen near Dunyllie
Richmond Virginia dairy farmer S. R. Harper keeps hornets near his dairy barn to deter flies. A large hornet nest was recently established near the barn after his instructions to leave it. An inventor meanwhile designed a boat to destroy water hyacinths blocking Southern navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
S. R. Harper
Pittsylvania
Dunyllie
Patent Office Plans Auction of Old Models
The Patent Office plans to auction old models as Congress considers a clarifying solution. Space needs drove earlier removal from display. a commissioned body may sort models with historic value while current law allows the commissioner to require a model with an application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Washington
Mide
Congress
Tsu
Train Engines for Men Drive Beaton Names in Rail Yard
A railroad article notes engines carried by crews with engineers and firemen named on cab sides. examples include A I Bolles H B Hanson Al Joyce Jon Leonard R J Aldrich and others, highlighting human pride in locomotive names and punctual cargo movement into the South station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hak
A. I. Bolles
H. R. Hanson
al Joyce
Jon Leonard
R. J. Aldrich
New Fall Fashions for Schoolgirls Show Modern Taste
A New York Times fashion note outlines fall styles for schoolgirls aged ten to sixteen. It highlights tunic blouses, one piece frocks, plaited fabrics, and kimono inspired cuts, with emphasis on individuality balanced by conservative appeal and practical needlework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fashion Trends Describe Skirt Lengths and Styles Across Wearers
A fashion authority in the Daduinipelis News notes skirt lengths vary by wearer and occasion from morning short to evening floor-length. Back waistlines remain high with very long waists, directoire hints appear, and coats often hang from shoulders while tailored suits rise in popularity. The three piece costume remains smart with brisk demand and coat dresses mirror such trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daduinipelis
Stamped Garments Highlight Summer Novelties
The item shows stamped garments for summer activities including lingerie gowns negligees silk blouses crepe and other fabrics ready for cross stitch embroidery by skilled needleworkers. Overblouses in crepe de chine batiste volle or pussy willow are stamped around neck and sleeves with colored needlework designs inspired by peasant embroidery. Peasant blouses ready to wear feature white fabrics with bright color accents at the neck and cuffs.
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Antietam
Quantico
U. S. Merchant Marine
East River
Norfolk
Around the
Eagle
California
Montana
Seattle
Wash
Sears
Denver Glacier
Skagway
Doctor Hornaday
England and
Wales
Alexian Brothers’ Hospital
Louis B. Schmidt
Wonin