Dancing With a Mysterious Stranger on Fifth Avenue
Starr, a runaway with a doomed six month life, dances in a dim club with a bronzed, bicycling stranger who claims to seek her. Their flirtation grows intense as he questions her past, offers calm arrogance, and hints at a hidden purpose while a rainy night presses outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Fairbourne
Egypt
Starr
Bowery
Fifth Avenue
Here
la Luna
Great Desert
Echeing
New York
Mimi
King Edward's Personal Car With New Features Revealed
The Overseas Daily Mail reports King Edward has a new state car built for his personal use. It is a blue royal limousine with a maroon body, vermilion lines, no number plates, and a 32 horsepower straight eight engine. The vehicle seats the King and an equerry at the back with an arm-rest desk that hides writing supplies, adjustable lamps for night use, and folding seats to accommodate extra equerries as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overseas Daily Mail
King George
Queen Mary
Edward
George
European wheat crop hits multi-year low in 3 or 4 years
The United States Department of Agriculture reports Europe's wheat crop excluding Russia at about 1.492 billion bushels, down from 1.574 billion last year. Danube basin output is seen at 259 million bushels versus 202 million previously, with some countries planning higher imports to build stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Russia
Danube Basin
Danube
Snobs Scurry When Guests Catch Them Eating in Kitchen
A quirky notice reports that snobs feel embarrassment when unannounced guests discover them dining in the kitchen. In Illinois a dentist distracts patients by displaying moving pictures on the wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlinois
Weather, hardship, and faith in a changing climate
The piece laments a sequence of unprecedented heat droughts and cold winters, noting crop losses and failing home water supplies. It ponders whether climate is changing and suggests humility before a power shaping destinies, citing reflections from the Chicago Daily Drovers' Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Daly Drovers’ Journal
Hopes To Be Recalled Former King Alfonso
Former King Alfonso, 47, plans a possible recall as Spain faces turmoil. He left Madrid amid rioting, travels between London and the Continent, and hopes Spain will restore him to the throne while Queen Ena remains at Kensington Palace with an annuity from King George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Browns Hotel
Dover Street
Piccadilly
Madrid
Queen Ena
Ena
Princess Beatrice
Queen Victoria
Kensington Palace
George
London
Speedy German locomotive hits 92 mph in regular runs
A German National Railroad steam locomotive ranks among the world’s fastest. The 85 foot long engine averages 92 mph on normal runs and 109 mph on forced runs, hauling a 250 ton five-coach train. It uses a streamlined encasement, 7.5 foot wheels, and 2800 horsepower. Brakes include photoelectric automatic systems for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German National Railroad Company
Smugglers use birds to beat tax on border in Upper Silesia
Surprising tricks on the Polish German border in Upper Silesia show smugglers fixing ducks heads and feet onto dressed bees to pass at the lower duty rate. The Reich recently reduced the duty on ducks, but Germans preferred geese, prompting the device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Silesia
Reich
Hard Luck Men Seek Soft Snap Car Dreams
A fragment shows men lamenting the difficulty of finding preferred work and lamenting the cost of a desired car. The exchange hints at economic strain and aspiration without detailing people or places.
Blue Crater Lake Props on Light Scattering Study
Crater Lake in the Cascade Mountains near Oregon’s border with California draws observers with its intense blue. Dr. Edison Pettit of Mount Wilson and Dr. John C. Mirriam of the Carnegie Institution led a National Academy of Sciences analysis showing the blue hue arises from light scattering by pure water and particles deep in the lake, not surface reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crater Lake
Cascade Mountains
California
Oregon
National Academy of Sciences
John C. Mirriam
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Edison Pettit
Mount Wilson Astronomical Observatory
Pettit
Ocean
New York Herald Tribune
Virtue Rewarded and Coal Talk on Elections in England
A border town tale in Ohio on election day recounts a Negro voter named Rastus paid by both parties. He admits voting for the Democrat as the less corrupt option after accepting seven dollars from each side. The piece also notes England burns about 140 million tons of coal each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hima
Rastus
Yassir
England
Quiet Weekly Devotional Reflections and Faith Quotes
A compact devotional fragment urging trust in God and divine support. It links biblical assurances from Isaiah 41 10 with prayers for peace, strength, and daily faithful service. Readers are urged to seek quiet time, wait on the Lord, and find comfort amid worldly troubles.
Ingenious rolling library aids hospital patients in Detroit
A library mounted on a wheelchair frame at Harper Hospital in Detroit serves patients with more than 700 volumes, mostly popular fiction. Mrs. Joseph Sanderson inspired its creation after lonely hours in a city hospital, and 20 volunteers assist with distribution while Miss Elizabeth Morley catalogs the collection. The free service, funded by gifts, regularly receives new and expensive works for inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper Hospital
Detroit
Michigan
Joseph Sanderson
Expensive Bed Demonstrates Prosperity At Chicago Show
A mahogany four poster bed priced at 1900 dollars showcased during the furniture show in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Carved from solid mahogany and weighing 1150 pounds, it was ordered by several retailers as Trans Atlantic liners use floating kegs to port mail near the Azores while fruit buds can freeze yet still produce perfect fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berchandise Mart
Chicago
Azores
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Condy
Ike
King Edward
Firestone