Homey Philosophy for 1922 and Literary Strength Reflections
A column mixes musings on dirt as matter out of place with advice to think before angry action. It then rebukes the literary jinx and praises forceful verse, urging poets to fuse devotion with vivid, action driven rhyme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iallers
Bee’s Beery Work Sparks Scientific Buzz
A bizarre note from a scientific snippet claims bees perform best when tipsy and sometimes in a jag of the time, yet honey supply remains steady. The playful report suggests alcohol influenced behavior in bees and plant pollination patterns.
Woman’s threats fade after husband’s death prompt reflection
A reporter notes that a wife who once pelted and struck her husband while he was alive now faces absence and regret after his passing, illustrating a shift in perception and emotion in the wake of death.
Big Jim Bond Finds Kinship at Western Hotel
Suffering from loneliness since returning from the war Jim Bond camps at a Western hotel. He longs for companionship, pursues a distant woman, and endures snobbery from locals. An accident and tender care from Mrs. Bentley reveal a deeper human connection as the girl arrives with a rose, offering a hopeful kinship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Jim Bond
Jim
Mr. Bayard
Mr. Barnes
Mollie Bain
Big Jim
Bently
Jim Bond
Mrs. Bently
Thu
The Foot Fair and The Long Day’s Work
The piece recalls a shoe seller’s quip about one foot larger, then extols home life, memory, and the lasting pull of loved ones. It asserts that true mastery comes from persistent effort in any field and ends with a joke about mortgaging imagined mansions in the sky.
Needling golf chatter shows real business needs
Mr. Tomilson criticizes talk of the necessity of golf for businessmen. He argues true need is sustained work attention and ongoing skill learning, not time spent chasing a ball on a course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tomilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wrigley
Vet
Virgil P. Lary
Federal Tax Consultant
Winchester
Bowling Green, Ky
Homey Philosophy
WM. Cravens
Mollie Mather
Western Newspaper Union
Axminster
Brussels
Louisville
S. M. Newmeyer, Proprietor
Mr. Hopkins
Woodstock TypewriterCo
North Dearborn Street
Chicago
LaFayette
L. B. Shouse
Lexington