Diamond Jim Brady Stricken by Appetite Loss in Atlantic City
James Buchanan Brady, the New York millionaire known as Diamond Jim, is reported in Atlantic City to have lost his appetite and to be confined by doctors to rest and a limited diet. He has undergone stomach surgery in the past but now faces continued digestive troubles and heart issues, with restrictions advised by his Manhattan specialist. Brady has long avoided strong drink and coffee, focusing on health and financial opulence as he confronts a deteriorating condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
James Buchanan Brady
New York
Manhattan
Diamond Jim
James Buchannan Brady
Brady
Diamond Jim" Brady
Grady
John Larleycorn
Tim
Man travels 300 miles to collect $8 wage dispute
Parsons, Kansas laborer Smack Eddy traveled over 200 miles at his own expense to collect wages from Missouri Kansas & Texas Railroad. He received an $8 paycheck when workers were paid off, and seeks legal action after the treasurer said accounts must be traced. Eddy says the trip cost him $15, but the principle matters most to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Kan
Smack Eddy
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
Texas
Denison
Eddy
Memory returns after violent coughing fit in Oklahoma
John Gibbs of Spit Man West Virginia told police at headquarters he left for Illinois, then his memory faded until a violent coughing episode in Oklahoma revived it a few days ago. He described wandering memory loss after boarding a train en route to Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
St. Louis
John Gibbs
Spitman
W. Va
Illinois
Slacker trial opens in Franklin County Court
In Columbus on June 15, four men Ammon A Noumiey Carry F Townsley Cecil Wwhitley and John Hammond Lewis faced federal charges alleged conspiracy against wartime mobilization. They pleaded not guilty before the grand jury. Dr Pemberton B Stickrath also stood trial for threatening the Vice President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Salers
Ammon A. Noumiey
Carry F. Townsley
Cecil Wwhitley
John Hammond Lewis
Elks May Day Ceremony Praised by Members
Elks and friends at the Mills May Day ceremony at the Iks Temple praised the program as the most impressive yet. Brother A Ram Cambridge Lodge 448 delivered a significant address, Kemsey spoke on sacrifices for which we fight, and Captain James Groshour provided the record. The event was open to the public and attracted many to honor Old Glory amid wartime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Iks
Toeal Lodge
A. Ram
Cambridge Lodge
Teo. Mer. Kemsey
James Groshour
Tks
Hints for Housewives Firefighting with Milk Emulsion
A reader advises extinguishing petrochemical fires by pouring milk over flames. The ink forms an emulsion with the oil, halting spread and cooling the surface for rapid control. This method relies on creating a nonflammable layer that smothers the blaze.
The Spirit of Progress in Society and Methods
A brief editorial urging adoption of new methods to match the evolving spirit that guides modern life. Emphasizes progress, innovation, and the need for adaptation to maintain pace with contemporary currents.
The Average Way in the Ohio State Journal
A brief editorial note from the Ohio State Journal laments the young men’s sense of limited opportunity to reach the top and build a lasting career. It argues for broader prospects and the dignity of steady work in shaping the nation’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cut Price
Jim" Brady
Ial
Mary Jane
la Gur
Tie Cut Price Shoe Co
West Virginia
Mar
Dan Cupid
Alead
Lorophone Week
Piqua
Franklin County
Benjamin Harrison
Ind
aAgs
Cavalry
Coast Artillery
Fortress Monroe
Ft Leavenworth
France
Sparta
Wis
Eighth Field Artillery
Regular Army
Ft. Russell
Wyo
Manufactures and Jobbers’ Association
Kingston
Waverly
Portsmouth
Ironton
Cleveland
Hank
Cuyahoga County
Arndt
Free Employment Bureau
Cuyahoga
Olle Spoerhos
Sy J. ‘Taber
Ohio Rangers
Prttriotia Service
Stepan
Russia
R. Alexander
Reas
Ohio
Henry Bertling
Chestnut Street
Pettiford Beauty Shop
Frank R. Ade F
Frank A. Munsey Cornany
Frank R. Adams
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!