Americans Fail as Waiters Says Duluth Herald Duke Clerk
A Duluth Herald quip mocks American waiters for lacking humility when a clerk dressed as a duke performs on a Saturday night, noting cultural stereotypes and public amusement.
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Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1923
Page
6
A Duluth Herald quip mocks American waiters for lacking humility when a clerk dressed as a duke performs on a Saturday night, noting cultural stereotypes and public amusement.
A historical note explains two fur hairs: the soft down close to the skin called Saika and the outer bristle or overhair. Workmen remove the overhair during the preparation process to yield a refined fur.
The Chicago Tuberculosis Institute plans to sell twenty four million Christmas seals on the Chicago mail and in Cook County with the goal of reaching every man woman and child. Mrs Theodore B Sachs says if everyone buys seven seals the institute will wage a larger campaign next year. Rosa Bassard of Hammond Indiana will chair the Christmas Seal Committee for her community overseeing West Hammond Burnham South Holland Thornton Dalton Bernice Lansing and Glenwood.
The article notes that by 1850 New York’s tallest structures were five story buildings with church spires prominent above them, but now no spire approaches the height of many newer skyscrapers.
A massive three ton mauve copper nugget, the largest pure metal chunk found, was offered to Seattle with conditions. The city must place it on Pioneer street and cover transportation costs from the Copper River district in Alaska, where the nugget was discovered.
A Swift quote extols practical labor raising crops and grass over political careers, praising those who enable two ears of corn to grow where one existed, deeming such toil essential to the country.
Louisville Courier Journal notes debates about dignity and work as people react to poverty. The essay contrasts choices between starvation, begging, and labor, framed around a character depiction.
An elderly exchange reveals Colonel Crabtree recalling a youthful proposal to Miss An cient Old flio. The memory surfaces as they reminisce about past affection and social expectations in a faded community moment.
Grass hammocks and fiber-rope wares formed common Carib Indian bed and seating practices in the pre-Columbian Caribbean. The text notes these items as part of indigenous daily life prior to Columbus's arrival in the Americas.
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