Various light items mix humor and short notices from era
A collage of quirky snippets covers politics, fashion, and society trends. Topics include a Boston minister on marrying for $16 a week, a professor’s coaching pay, fashion copyright notions, and playful jabs at Parisian duel etiquette. Several oddities touch on weather, crime, and inventions, all in brisk newspaper vignette style.
Ring Spread Woe as Diamond Ring Vanishes in Denver
A three possession misfortune follows a diamond ring theft from Mrs Estelle Croxson in a downtown Denver hotel. Jack Chandor allegedly wears the ring, a pawnbroker resists, a constable disarms a gunman, and the ring ends up in the district attorney's safe to be used as Chandor’s trial evidence. In New York a traffic plan for Fifth Avenue limits commercial vehicles after 1 PM and bans empty vehicles and left turns, forcing drivers to circle blocks to cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Jack Chandor
Estelle Croxson
Chandor
Newton Loan Company
Court of Justice Mills
New York
Fifth Avenue
New York Bureau of Highways
Wanderer surrenders after five years on the road in Midwest
A. J. Klamm of Kansas City Kansas returns home after five years of wandering across the western United States and Canada. He surrenders to police in Kansas City following the long journey and claimed conscience as the reason for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
Canada
A. J. Klamm
Kan
Man Klamm Involved in 1907 Assault Dies in Jail
Klamm, named as one of Edward Strong’s attackers in Kansas City in 1907, was arrested after the riot and died soon after at the jail. He reportedly told guards he would sleep soundly for the first time in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamm
Edward Strong
Kansas City
Kan Strong
Woman Footpad for Fun in Kansas City
A 28 year old woman identified as Mrs May Auhmana was arrested at 118 Independence Avenue by police who say she is a bandit. An informant quoted her describing stickups as fun sport and noting she enjoys the reactions of victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Independence Avenue
May Auhmana
Rochester man marries New York woman by phone in Newark
Arthur Zell of Rochester and Aurelia A. May of New York wed in Newark with the ceremony conducted over the telephone. The service, reportedly witnessed by a relative from Waynesville, Ohio, marked a unique telephonic nuptial occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Arthur Zell
Rochester
N. Y
Aurelia A. May
New York
Waynesville
Did a Pigeon Fly Across the Sea to England
Chicago pigeon fanciers question if a homing bird could cross the Atlantic after a Chicago press dispatch claimed Ernest Robinson’s pigeon returned to England in twelve days. Experts doubt such feats and note the Canada to England route seems impossible. Mrs. Julia Banedt and M. L. Simon are among local entrants in a 300 mile Chicago race, Lady Banedt winning with a 1,357.58 yard per minute average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atlantic Ocean
Montreal
Ernest Robinson
Westmount
England
Canada
Lake View
Rampion
Orks
Julia Banedt
Webster Avenue
Bucklin
M. L. Simon
Lady Banedt
League Sells Many Eggs In Philadelphia Citywide Sale
One hundred fifty thousand dozen eggs were sold in various city stations by the League of the Housekeepers in Philadelphia. The event occurred on a single day, with proceeds likely aiding domestic aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lexg
Great Progress in U S Hop Production in Recent Years
W W Stockberger notes hops can be grown nationwide but commercial production centers in Oregon California New York and Washington. Poor winters and damp weather hurt yields, with soil texture drainage and depth crucial. Cuttings from young plants yield better disease resistance and productivity. pruning timing and string trellising improve quality and harvest. Proper drying and sulphuring dominate hop quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Stockberger
United States
Oregon
California
New York
Washington
Wisconsin
Idaho
Mas- Ens
Pennsylvani
Michigan
Vermont
Kentucky
Ohio
Fresh Seed Best for All Purposes
Garden and field seeds lose germination after two or three years except squashes and other cucurbits. Fresh seeds germinate reliably next season, while saved seeds tend to poor stands or fail altogether. Buy new seeds yearly to ensure vigor and thrifty plants. Old seeds may sprout but with weak vitality and inferior growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Moulton Eagle Oo
NAPE
Pie
Boston
Pompei
Rome
Haughton
Harvard
Department of Agriculture
Ian
Burt
Illinois
Atron
Ission
Iwody
Buffalo
San Francisco
Paris
France
Germany
Buf
Serted
Cowboys
Tenderfoot
Grand Junction
Molly Reese
Hal Hanson
Plains
Graden
Hanson
Jim Hadley
Weston Hayes
Chris Johinson
Bill Groves
Henry George James
Michelbow
Henry Austin
Wiltur Jens
W. L. Henselman
Gateway
Utah
Baron von Brudenecker
Colorado
Wyoming
Miss Reese
Produce Journal
Pinon Mesa
Newcomb
LAN
Taftic
Kansas
Warren City
Gur
League
Sais
Pacific Coast
Goodington
Meir
Steve Kiin
Klin