Bull races and giant turtles in popular sport
Burmese bull racing draws large native crowds and heavy betting, with one prized bull valued at 12000 dollars and said to yield 5000 to 7000 dollars annually. In Hagenbachs Hamburg zoo giant Galapagos tortoises are raced by German youths using lettuce on a rod to spur them along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Hagenbach
Hamburg
Germany
Galapagos Islands
Unknown civilisations unearthed in Peru to Costa Rica
A Van Norden's Magazine writer notes a vast 1000 by 800 mile region between the Aztec and Inca realms where ancient unknown cultures are being found. Prof Marshall H Saville reports six entirely unknown coastal Ecuador civilizations and a large relic collection headed to New York for a new American museum. The artifacts include highly crafted marble chairs echoes of Rome and exquisitely patterned pottery and fabric of remarkable weave and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Norden
Peru
Costa Rica
Ecuador
Marshall H. Saville
New York
Rome
Lawmakers weigh air rights under Usque ad Coelum rule
London aeronauts discuss amending the ancient Roman law Usque ad Coelum which gives landowners rights to airspace above their property. The gathering notes potential changes as airships loom and warns of conflicts with trespass statutes when flying over occupied land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Detecting Counterfeits Requires Familiarity with the Real
The ability to spot fakes grows from deep, unconscious knowledge of genuine notes. A teller trained to recognize the real pattern rejects discrepancies instinctively, and 19 of 20 counterfeit notes are caught. Training should focus on studying the genuine to prevent future errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Boy raised by instinct and a queen inspires humility
A four year old boy Clarence shows cunning saving his cat and her kitten from a brush pile, carried home by the clever youngster. Queen Adelaide, wife of William IV, is praised for piety and humility in her funeral directions calling for a quiet daytime burial without pomp at Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Wiliam IV
St. George's Chapel
Windsor
Arctic Sealer Faces HarshLife on Dense Fogbound Ice
The Arctic sealer endures a hard life as sealing involves far more than hurried scrambles and ferocious fights. Numerous hardships define the work with dense fog often hampering operations and masking dangers at sea.
Clubbing Offers Across Newspapers Reported
A list of offers from Chicago Record Herald and Pella Chronicle and Des Moines papers shows rates at 4.00 to 4.40 and 1.50 for Register and Leader items. Mentions Des Moines Capital and Daily News exchanges and a farmer named Kimpball in dairy context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Kimball
Waterloo
Iowa
Chicago Record-Herald
the Pella Chronicle
Record-Herald
Chicago
Pella Chronicle
Des Moines Daily News
Pella
Register and Farmer
Kimpball
Chicago Daily Journal
Democratic
Chicago Tribune
Interocean
Farmer
Toledo Blade
de Teres Aoe
Vick's
Home Herald
Arctic Sealing Crews Endure Freezing Storms
A harsh spell of cold frost and fog grips Arctic sealing crews. Blizzard like snow belts the seas as sleet and rain follow, chilling bodies and draining strength. Misery spreads among sailors as damp cold saps stamina and tests endurance aboard ships.
Whistling Sign of Contempt Sparks Clash Near Casablanca
A Moroccan confrontation arose when a railway locomotive near Casablanca whistled to warn workers. Arab chieftains complained the whistle mocked them, triggering tribesmen to ride out in anger. French troops calmed the scene with rifle fire, and tensions eased after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Bobby’s Unfortunate Delay
A five year old, dressed by his mother in unusual care, arrives home with dirty torn clothes after refusing to join a fight. He asserts he told the other boy he was not ready to fight, and when he prepared, the opponent was already sitting on him. The Delineator presents a brief, moral vignette of a child dispute and parental response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commoner
Bryan
The
Chronicle
Bobby
Bob
Reforming Bad Boys With Piano Music
A New York professor is described reforming troublesome youths using piano music. The jest implies that pianos may require reforming as much as the students, suggesting a satirical or playful critique of methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Homage to Brown and the Undergraduate Image
The public prizes athletic prowess over scholarly achievement, though a university’s true value lies in liberal education. The essay argues that society overlooks learning in favor of brawn when judging undergraduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
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Farmer Readers
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Boy
Clarence
the Ideal Family Newspaper
Chicago Record Herald
Register and Leader
Capital
Homestead Pella Chronicle
W. P. Spash Land Company
Marion
Hale and Lamb Co
Texas
C. Moye
Knoxville
A. Moody
A. W. DE Bruyn
Kennedy
Henry Mensberger
Waukee
Charles ¥. Kulk
Carnale
John H. Looby
Lished
W. BS. Burdine
Barns
C. Holt
Des Molin
Trittanna St
Soma
F. W. McGanon
M. da