Murder, jokes, and fashion in a 1930s newspaper page
A collage of jokes and satire includes Irene Thomas and Dave A Meyer dating while a dogged editor notes a hit with a new boss. Miscellaneous bits question vaccination scars, childhood dreams, and fashion shifts as skits mock aging, lovelorn boasts, and double chins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Thomas
Dave A. Meyer
Dam
Clever Charles and a Evening of Witty Quips
A humorous collection of quips about a boy named Charles and his clever feats. It also features jokes about radios baby colics and a flapper asking questions. A farmer asks how many cows hogs and sheep he can buy with 100 dollars using prices 10 3 and 0.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Lotz
Square Deal for Railroads Prompts Community Letter
A Toledo Rotary speaker argues railroads deserve fair treatment, praising punctual service through harsh weather, affordable meals and lodging, and courteous staff. The writer asserts railroads boost comfort and prosperity and asks critics to work with them rather than lambast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Rotary
Five Generations in Kraay Family Herald Baby Billie VanderAa
A family genealogy celebrates baby William Robert VanderAa born Sept 14 1925 to Michael VanderAa and Jayne Evans VanderAa. The piece traces generations from Mrs Johanna VerHage of Zeeland Mich to Minnie Kraay and Arthur Kraay senior of Kraay Livers Harvey Ill, acknowledging progress and hopeful future for Billie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VerHage
Lattle Willham
Robert VanderAa
Michael VanderAa
Jayne Evans VanderAa
William Robert VanderAa
Johanna VerHage
Zeeland
Mich
Baby Vanderla
Minnie Kraay
Arthur Kraay
Kraay & Livers
Harvey, Il
Michael Vander Aa
Kraag & Livers
Billie
Waucon Football Fights Hard In Narrow Loss To Homewood A C
The Waucon football team loses 7 to 6 to Homewood A C in the final game of the season. Despite being outweighed by five to six pounds per man in five games this year they fought hard and kept the score close. The club plans for the next season and a hopeful lightweight title, plus a ton of coal raffle prize was won by B F Killeen of Chicago. A season dance at Riverdale village hall is announced for January 8 1926 with the Blue Lanterns Orchestra from Humbolt Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waucon Boosters
Homewood A. C
Waucons
Homewood
Riverdale Billiard Hall
B. F. Killeen
South Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Riverdale
Blue
Humbolt Park
Dalton A C Opens 1925 26 Season With Two Wins
The Dalton A C opened the 1925-26 season with wins over Roseland Elim A C teams. The heavies won 17 8 and the lights 22 6 with standout passing and scoring. On Thursday December 10 Dalton hosts the Opals from Chicago's west side in a doubleheader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton A. C
Elim A. C. Church
Roseland
Heavies
Dalton
Opals
Chicago
First Osteopathism Propounded by Dr A T Still in 1874
The historical note states that osteopathy as a system of treating disease without drugs was propounded by Dr A T Still in the year 1874. It marks the origin of osteopathy as a formal medical discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Still
Niccolo Porpora Emerges as Eminent Singing Master
Naples born Niccolo Porpora described as the greatest singing master who ever lived. He trained many famous singers of the early eighteenth century, shaping vocal artistry and prestige across the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niccolo Porpora
Naples
Wants Fire Protection
An interested citizen urges Riverdale village to obtain better fire protection and a suitable apparatus. He cites historical losses from fires, notes state law funding for local departments, and appeals residents to support stronger protection and cooperation with fire crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. A
Village Board
Village Board of
Riverdale
Illinois
Archbishop Cieplak of Poland Visited by Chicago Polish Catholics
Archbishop Cieplak of Kilino Poland visits Chicago Polish Catholics amid praise for American hospitality. He recalls being sentenced to death during wartime, but President Coolidge and other leaders intervened to spare his life. He lauds American liberty, religious freedom, and the support of Hoover relief work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cieplak
Kilino
Poland
Chicago
Massachusetts
America
Herbert C. Hoover
President Coolidge
Traffic Halted For Cat Crossing In New York
A famous alley cat moves her five kittens across a street as Officer Cudmore stops all traffic to ensure their safe passage. The incident highlights a moment of American kindness and public concern for animal welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Why, he's a sharper thief and a mark said Continent
A quoted remark cites a former employee turned rival, claiming the man is sharper and a thief. The Continent notes the speaker claims he taught the rival everything he knows, framing the relationship as tutelage turned feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blank
Continent
Not Enough To Hold Either Way Phrase Explained
Classified as worthless phrase notes that the expression neither hay nor grass signals a failure to yield a usable result, meaning something spoiled in the making and lacking value for use or sale. It describes a state where something cannot be categorized as one thing or another.
Wire spokes for bicycles emerge in 1869
A note traces the introduction of wire spokes for bicycles to 1869, highlighting their early adoption since then. The statement anchors the invention to the late 19th century and marks a milestone in cycling technology.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
Doc Leason
Ake
Joan
Jimmy
Jim
Charles
Kraay
Cable
Radiola
Piano Company
Michigan Ave
Pullman