Abraham in Moslem and Biblical Traditions Explored
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer notes Abraham's prominence in both biblical and Koranic contexts. The piece surveys Muslim reverence, rabbinical literature, and scholarly works on Abraham, Solomon, and the queen of Sheba, including Jewish Encyclopedia interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plain Dealer
Jewish Encyclopedia
Dlee
Abraham
Tompkins
W. J. Denne
Unlucky Number Not Inimical to Wagner
The text notes Richard Wagner born in 1813 with digits summing to 18 and cites key dates: Flying Dutchman 18 September 1841, Tannhauser 13 April 1844, Rheingold 13 May 1854, Parsifal 18 January 1882, Paris production 18 March 1861, Ring complete 18 August 1876, exile 18 years, death 18 February 1883, and 18 operas composed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wagner
Richard
Wagner
Ancient Tile Traditions Spread Across Civilizations
Ancient peoples used tiles thousands of years ago with Babylonian Egyptian and Persian examples. After Alexander the Great, the art faded for over 1,700 years before resurfacing with Saracens in the fifteenth century and spreading to Spain Italy and beyond to Holland England Germany Mexico France and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Spain
Italy
Holland
England
Germany
Mexico
France
America
California
New York
Noisiest Places Compared to Niagara Falls Site
Report notes Niagara Falls surpasses New York City's busiest street intersection for noise level, highlighting the famed falls as the louder location.
Noise Measuring Instrument Tests City Traffic Riot
A recent test by Bell Telephone Laboratories introduced a new noise measuring instrument. It found the cataract at the Cave of the Winds would drown the roar of trains and cars at the Sixth Avenue Broadway and Thirty-fourth Street intersection in Niagara. The device recorded 70 units versus 55 for the busiest city spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Telephone Laboratories
Sixth Avenue
Broadway
Thirty-fourth Street
Niagara
Popular Science Monthly
Birds Fly South In Autumn Migration Wonders
London Answers notes that warblers swallows martins flycatchers and many birds migrate south for warmth and food each autumn. The distinct patterns include youngsters leaving before parents and some birds traveling direct to distant regions up to about 3000 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gas in Human Body Reveals Hidden Gas Volumes
Brief Stories explains the body’s five gases oxygen hydrogen nitrogen chlorine and fluorine. It claims enough gas in a man to fill a gasometer of 8040 cubic feet and that released oxygen would equal a beam of wood one foot square and 1191 feet long. The body also contains about 2400 cubic feet of hydrogen able to inflate a balloon lifting the person.
Modern Expression English Teacher-Michael Recites Cow Dialogue
A student voice presents a transformation of a standard English lesson. The passage features a cow description and questions about running ability contrasted with a horse. The speaker uses period style dialogue with a phonetic rendition and interjections by two named students.
Etruria in History and Its Rise and Fall
Etruria was a north western division of ancient Italy including the Arno valley. Etruscans, advanced people with developed political systems, peaked around 500 B C allied with Carthage. Rome later defeated them and they became tributary by 306 B C in the power struggle with Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etruria
Italy
Tiber
Apennine Mountains
Arno
Tuscany
Rome
Ettrurian
Etruscans
B. C
Carthage
Ambition to Devour a Whole Roast Chicken
A weary man demands a whole roast chicken at a restaurant, insisting he will carve and enjoy only the parts he likes. He resists bystander questions about company, asserting he will serve himself two chickens if necessary to get the parts he prefers.
Louisiana Parish System Emerges From Territorial Reorganization
After the United States acquired the territory, Louisiana was divided into 12 counties. In 1807 the area was redivided using the old Spanish parishes as the basis, hence districts named parishes instead of counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
United States
Hummer Friend of Farmer
A cor respondent notes the male ruby throat hummer does not always stay with its mate after nest building. The hummingbird defends its right to live, feeds on small injurious insects, and may abandon the female to hatch and rear the young if not organized.
Death of Marsh Baby Rolland Jr.
Two and a half year old son of Mr and Mrs Rolland Marsh of North Main Street died Saturday forenoon July 17 after a two year illness. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 30 AM at the home with Rev C B Hawkins officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsh
Rolland, Jr
Rolland Marsh
North Main Street
Rev
C. B. Hawkins
Ehepalsl
Keeping Baby Comfortable in Summer
Dr. Samuel W. Kelley advises summer care for babies and children focusing on comfort. dress to weather, indoor time when hot, daily baths, ample water, weight checks, and prompt medical consultation for illness. Emphasizes breastfeeding, pure milk, light meals, and regular sleep in airy rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Kelley
Gorgas Memorial Institute
Chicago
Milk Commission
Board of Health
Fortune Hunter Coming to Broadway by Blackaller Co
At the Broadway theatre on Thursday night the Blackaller Company presents Fortune Hunters a strong comedy drama. Arthur Blackaller stars in a role akin to Lightnin and is praised for his past stage work. The bill also includes Going On and Miss White delivering humorous scenes with broad laughs. Louise Blackaller offers two musical numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
The
Blackaller Co
Arthur Blackaller
Lightnin
Miss White
Mr. Blackaller
New Haemacytometer Tests Blood Cell Counts
A Haemacytometer tester, displayed at the Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia, measures red and white blood cells to verify counts. The instrument, installed in the U S Surgeon General's department, uses light wave interference to ensure accurate blood tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Surgeon General’s Department
Philadelphia
Bureau of Penndais
S. W. District Sunday School Picnic Planned
The Southwest District of Isa Bella County Sunday School association schedules a July 29 picnic at Joneslanding, 1 3/4 miles south of Deerfield Center. A 10:30 program features talks songs and recitations, followed by a noon basket dinner and an afternoon of games races and a tug of war. District members urged to attend and bring friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella County Sunday School Association
Jones Landing
Deerfield Center
Maori Legend Links Fish to New Zealand Land
A Maori legend tells of a giant fish raised from the sea by the warrior Maul. The fish did not sink but died and petrified into land forming the North Island. The native Maoris now number about 40,000 of New Zealand's population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
North Island
Maul
No Greeting for Women in Morocco Train Journeys
The article notes that returning men in Morocco reveal sober expressions and show no joy at reunions with their wives. In contrast to American custom, women receive little acknowledgment as trains pass 300 miles of Moroccan railways.
Mistaken Kindness Sparks Pigeon Carrier Confusion
An article notes pigeon fanciers object to well meaning handlers who lock up fallen birds waiting for owners. It describes racing pigeons resting after long flights being detained for days and contrasts with the owners' need to reclaim their birds. It also briefly mentions car ownership costs versus licensing.
Get Together Spirit Strengthens Neighbor Ties
Two neighboring farmers share more than land as daily visits erase petty rifts. Open air days spent rod or gun draw men together in woods and water, helping them understand each other and settle disagreements better than lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnn
Sportlife
Humorous Episode on Tardiness at City Meeting
A college professor’s absentmindedness is illustrated at a city hotel meeting. A young woman enters late, shows her admission ticket, and leaves promptly after the chair announces a swap offering to return her car license in exchange for the ticket.
Ole the Norwegian and the debt collector
In a London Tit-Bits tale Ole the Norwegian dodges repetitive debt collectors by shouting Good servens vare she go and fleeing down the road. The scene contrasts language barriers with a comic escape as two collectors converse about an escaped cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole
Pye
London
Greatest novels cited in classic literary lists
The Kansas City Star notes standard world literature selections by critics. It lists Bleak House and Clarissa Harlowe alongside Madame Bovary and Anna Karenina among top novels, with citations to Crime and Punishment and other staples of the canon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wielding
Om “Jones
Richardson
Clarissa Harlowe
Flaubert
Hugo
Hawthorne
Dicken
David Copperfield
Thackeray
Vanity Fair
Tolstoy
Anna Karenina
Dostoevsk
Crime and Punishment
Balzac
Eugenie Grandet
Turgency
Fathers and Children
Romain Rolland
Jean Christophe
Kansas City Star
Three Years to Treva Over All U.S. Highways
Washington July 22 Motorists in the United States have more than 400000 miles of roads suitable for automobiles on which to tour this year. The article notes the vast network across the country enabling long trips and scenic travel opportunities for drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Road Building Renaissance Shapes American Travel
The National Geographic Society notes that modern tourists face countless highway choices as carriages give way to motor travel. A traveler driving 12 hours daily at 30 mph could traverse all usable U S highways in over three years. The piece traces three renaissances of road building from ancient mound builders to present highway expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
United States
Canada
America
Missippi Valley
North America
Nation’s westward expansion spurred era of road building
The nation’s expansion westward and the construction of trucking roads marked a turning point in progress. The automobile then ushered in the third and most notable era of construction seen globally.
Poverty as Handicap Quoted Opinion on Legislation
The piece notes that most view poverty as a handicap rather than an incentive and comments on the absence of any legislator proposing a bill to prevent brewing trouble.
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New York City
Niagara Fall
Johnson
Trip
Book Store
Jja.mccarthy
L. E. Richter
109 S
Washington Se
Ani
Bird Travels
Michael
Bowen Arrow
S. W
Hart
MANA
DAN Johnson Operan
Ward Campbell
Isabella County
H. Mells
Justice of Peace Life
East Broadway
G. J. Stinson
Embalmer Funeral Director Office
Chas
D. Pullen
M. D
MT. Pleasant
Mich
C. M. Baskerville
S. Normal Ave
C. G. Symmonds
Treva
U. S
B. Gardiner
Broadway and Mission
G. G. Harford
Main and
Illinois Streets
Cabey
Oakland
Peal Motor
General Motore
Martin Naumes
Sherence