Morgan the Cavalier of the Old South at Lexington Home Opening
A Lexington ceremony marked the public opening of Gen John Hunt Morgan’s old home, restored to antebellum style and filled with relics. The event drew Morgan survivors and chroniclers who recalled his daring Indiana and Ohio raid and his death near Greenville Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
John Hunt Morgan
John Johnstone
General Morgan
Lexington Rifles
Huntsville
Ala
Calvin ©. Morgan
Kentucky
Fayette County
John W. Hunt
Morgan
Dick Robinson
Confederacy
North
South
Richmond
Simon B. Buckner
Braxton Bragg
Marion
West
Daniel Morgan
Louisville
Bowling Green
General Boyle
General Granger
Boyle
Indiana
Ohio
Tennessee
Buckner
East
Bragg
Tullahoma
Rosecrans
Burnside
Tennessee River
Ohio River
Buck
Ner
Cumberland
Bragdensburg
Corydon
Salisbury
Palmyra
Salem
Versailles
Cincinnati
Camp Shady
Pomeroy
Virginia
Athens
Zanesville
Lisbon
Columbiana County
George W. Rue
Ninth
Kentucky Cavalry
Rue
Ohio Archeological and Historical Society
John Morgan
Cubaugh
Will L. Thompson
Liverpool
Columbus
West Virginia
Greenville
Tenn
A. ©. Gillem
Western Newspaper Union
Understanding India Through Living Experience
The author argues most Americans know little about India and must visit and live there to grasp its vast diversity. He notes 320 million people, 2400 castes with 70 million untouchables, nine religions, and 130 dialects across six language families, urging extensive travel to truly comprehend the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
France
Italy
Europe
Mahatma Gandhi
Russia
The Khyber Pass Through History and Modern Route
The Khyber Pass near Jamrud and Landi Khana has long served as India's invasion gateway. From ancient Aryan migrations to Alexander and Mahmud of Ghazni, it shaped civilizations. Today a British-guarded, metalled road offers comfortable auto travel to Landi Kotal and the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Jamrud
tran-Indus Plain
Landi Khana
Afghanistan
Khyber Pass
Ganges Valley
Alexander the Great
Christ
Mahmud of
Gazai
Mahmud
Peshawar
Central and
Western Asia
Khyber Rifles
Landi Kotal
Great Britain
Union
Castoria Advertises Soothing Child Remedies
Advertising copy promotes Castoria as a gentle remedy for crying babies and upset stomachs. It warns against adult medicines and urges seeking a doctor if needed, framing Castoria as a pleasant tasting option for children.
First step for a child’s ailment with coated tongue
The recommendation is to use the genuine product signed by Chas. H. Fletcher. It is claimed to clear up minor ailments, pose no harm to the youngest child, and suit fussiness sleep issues and general fretfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. H. Fletcher
Dealers in Small Lots and the Origin of Bucket Shops
An explanation of bucket shops and the term bucket shop. It details how nonexchange brokers would pool odd lots into blocks of 100 shares to place joint orders with regular brokers, creating the bucket shop system and nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
Noahs Lament on Primitive Transport
Noah says it would be better to wait for blimps and airplanes to travel faster and know their course. He reflects on the limits of the ark as a means of travel and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Rich Vein Minor Goofus Uncovers Blood Sale
A man identified as Rich Vein Minor Goofus sold a pint of his blood to a hospital for 50 dollars yesterday. The event drew local interest as a curious health care exchange and raises questions about donor compensation.
Real After-Effects Mention in Operation Conversation
A terse exchange on post operation effects contrasts a calm reply about the subject with a remark that others suffered. The dialogue hints at unintended consequences surrounding a medical procedure. No names or places are given, but the line conveys a grim undertone about broader impact.
Second Look Would Do Mr Jabbs
The line offers a quip about men and women in recognizing truth and marriage, noting women see things earlier while men take longer to grasp the point. The exchange plays on marital insight and social wit.
Not in Harmony Dialog About a Bathing Suit
Peggy asks Polly why she dislikes the new bathing suit and Polly replies it doesn’t seem to match her blush well, reflecting a light domestic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Polly
Prolific Ant White Ants Release Vast Egg Hauls
Prolific ants release astounding numbers with workers laying as many as 80 000 eggs per day for a full month. Capper s Weekly notes the remarkable reproductive capacity of some ant species.
Remembering a Man After His Death
A reflection on praising someone to their face while alive, emphasizing the value of honest praise and recognition before death. The quote suggests that the observer gains satisfaction from sincere, direct accolades given during the person’s life.
Warranted 14 Carrot Soup at the Biltmore
Royal Arcanum Bulletin notes a dining exchange about a 14 carrot soup offered at the Biltmore with a waiter confirming its quality. Bill Roberts asks about the taste and receives assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biltmore Waliter
Bill Robers
Royal Arcanum Bulletin
Penalty of Lost Caste Echoes in Social Rules
An East Indian man who loses caste status becomes an outcast, unable to enter the lower caste and facing social exile according to traditional rules.
If Wishes Were Horses Line in Runners Up
A concise aphorism noting that most wishes end among the runners up rather than victors, implying low odds for dream outcomes.
Sidney Drew remembered for comic mislaid teeth act
The Detroit News recalls silent humor from Sidney Drew who once played a character misplacing his teeth and avoiding words with the letter g. A nearby typewriter’s s bar failure echoes the memory of vintage stage comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Drew
Detroit News
Honesty and Experience Quote Note
A Lorain Journal quotation reflects that honesty depends on experience and practical payoff. The line suggests most people are honest to the extent that honesty benefits them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Politician Rejoins Effort To Mobilize Flapper Vote
The speaker recalls being asked to help mobilize the flapper vote, noting a renewed push in political campaigning. The exchange shows ongoing involvement and expectations in voter outreach efforts.
Optimist Dad Buys Grass Seed and Lawn Mower
A humorous exchange frames optimism as buying both grass seed and a lawn mower together. The joke hinges on the belief in tending a lawn while embracing the challenge of upkeep. The line highlights a lighthearted view of practical spending.
Cusswords As Endearment in Some Walks of Life
The sentence notes a cultural quirk where profanity can function as a term of affection among certain groups, reflecting social tolerance for informal language in close-knit relationships. It hints at context dependent speech norms without detailing specific communities.
Fat Reduction Claim Promises Health and Quick Weight Loss
A Montana woman reports losing 19 pounds in 4 weeks using Kruschen Salts and urges daily half teaspoonful doses in hot water before breakfast. The ad touts detoxifying effects, improved digestion, and “Kruschen feeling” as signs of energetic health and a slimmer figure. An 85 cent bottle is offered with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Morgan
The
Granger
John H. Morgatt
Cquatesy
Lexington Chamber OF Commerce
Aig Getarner In
General
Mrs Morgan
Lexington Court Yard
Gen
Capt
L. R. Claud Robinson
ASIU
Sample United Sales Co
Shenandoah
Iowa
Ray
C.H Berry
Chicago
Lincoln
Mr. Jabbs
Mrs. Jabbs
Ata
Staneo
Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation
Malden, Massachusetts
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