Horseshoe Pitching Becomes a National Sport in 1922
The article extols horseshoe pitching as a growing national sport with a national association, a Des Moines meeting, a dedicated magazine, and widespread town and city courts. It argues Pendleton should adopt a formal horseshoe field and establish regular local teams to compete with neighboring towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Des Moines
Home with a Lot of Fellows Mail Center Insight
A witty remark suggests that a crowded home functions mainly as a mailbox hub for many residents. It implies the space handles daily correspondence and shared mail duties rather than being a traditional living environment.
Pendleton Proverb on Money and Pudding Effects
A local quip notes that rich young men enjoy brief heat from wealth while the common Pendleton belief holds that pudding proves itself by its effect after being eaten rather than by tasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Cripple Baffles Passers by Carrying Payroll for City Firm
A disabled man with legs amputated near the knees hobbles daily through City Hall park. He carries a leather satchel and passes unnoticed as onlookers expect begging. A curious pedestrian followed him and discovered he delivers payroll and daily deposits for a Nassau street stamp and die company to the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall Park
Nassau Street
New York Sun
Keiths vaudeville bills rings of smoke in weekly revue
The B F Keith's program opens Monday with the Keiths Rings of Smoke revue led by Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. The act features seven scenes from Ireland to Spain and Paris with song, dance, and changing locales. Also on the bill are Ted and Kathryn Andrews, Maude Drury, Anita Hieto, Billy Raineford, Kings of Harmony, Rae Eleanor Ball and Joseph in Moments Musical, Schichtl's Royal Wonderettes, Florence Brady in Miles of Smiles, Jack Cahill and Don Romaine in A Comedy Mix Up, Yost and Glady, Davis and Belle in An Equilibristic Marathon, plus the Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Rooney
Marion Bent
B. F. Keith’s
Pat
Jerry
Ireland
Spain
Paris
Jass
Ted
Kathryn Andrews
Maude Drury
Anita Hieto
Billy Raineford
Kings of Harmony
Rae Eleanor Ball
Joseph
Schichtl
Florence Brady
Miles
Jack Cahill
Don Romaine
Yost
Glady
Davis
Belle
James R Woodward Died at Lapel After Lingering Illness
James R. Woodward aged 77 died at 5 35 pm Wednesday at his Lapel home after a lingering illness. A longtime Madison county resident, he helped build Lapel’s early industry and served as town councillor. Survived by five children and several siblings, he was active in the Methodist church and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Woodward
Lapel
Mr. Woodward
Madison County
Cincinnati
James
William
Frank Woodward
Samuel E. Busby
Lawrence Woodward
Woodward Brothers
Indiana
Woodward
William Woodward
Mary Gaither
Emma Ellison
Anderson
Albert
Ellen Carpenter
Methodist Church
Fishersburg
Jane Randall
Joseph Randall
Arthur
Charles Booth
Noblesville
Earl
Near Lapel
R. A. Wilcox
Indianapolis
Wirt Bates
Poteau
Okla
Courtesy Titles and Noble Ranks Explored by Sir John Fraser
Sir John Foster Fraser conversationally surveys etiquette in British nobility and courtesy titles. He contrasts dukes archbishops and lords with commoners, explains how daughters gain Honorable or Lady styles, and notes social norms from introductions to dining room precedence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Brown
Earl of Twickenham
Robert Cecil
Marquis of Salisbury
House of Lords
Duke of Devonshire
Marquis of
Hartington
Jimmy
Duke of
Peebles
Sir John Foster Fraser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yea
Brown's Drug Store
the Keep Grain Company
Columbia
Kentucky
W. Va
Illinois
Collingwood Bros
Dickelman Grain
Beaver Board
Lowe Brothers
Anthony
Mars Crower Theatre
Good Pictures
Hoot Gibson
Cecil DeMilles
Paramount
Leila Burton Wells
Charlie Chaplin
Anita Stewart
Harold McGrath
The
Pendleton Times
Will LE. Witmer
Ind
the Times
Keiths
TIMES
Sore Rourodele
Brunswick
W. P- Gouper
Glen R. Sisson
Ben Phipps Co
R Hugs
I. G Davis
Jores
State Street
Sisson Garage
Premys
J.W. Jeffer’s
Takery