Wings of a Century Parade Highlights Rail Progress at Exposition
A descriptive travel pageant titled The Wings of a Century traces transportation from Indian trails to the iron horse. It recalls Baltimore & Ohio’s 1828–30 early rail era, Peter Cooper’s Tom Thumb, and races against horses, plus notable locomotives like De Witt Clinton, Grasshopper, and 1893 Empire State Express. The display culminates with modern giants and a future stainless streamlined train envisioned for speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travois
Concord
Oregon
Pony Express
Kitty Hawk
North Carolina
Tearus
Iron Horse
Peter Cooper
Sam
America
United States of America
Baltimore & Ohio
Ford
Baltimore
Milcott’s Mills
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
Péter Cooper
Tom Thumb
Tom ‘Thumb
Baltimore & Ellicott’s Mills
Cooper
Gray Horse
Phineas Davis
York, Pa
York
Pioneer
Atlantic
Pacific
Central Pacific
C. P. Huntington
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific
Minnetonka
New York Central
Mohawk & Hudson
Schen
Krom
CG. P. Huntington
Central Pacific Railroad
Promontory Point
Utah
Stanford
Huntington
Hopkins
Fort Douglass
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Boston
Rio Grande
Dixie
Deserts
Chicago
Ilinois Central
Jackson Park
United States
Chicago & Northwestern
Chesapeake & Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rock Island
Kidnappers and racketeers rise in post prohibition underworld
A column links Scarface and a wave of organized crime to the end of Prohibition, arguing narcotics trafficking surpasses bootlegging in violence. It traces Frenchified kingpins like Al Capone and Jack Leggs Diamond to kidnapings, murders, and the shift of criminal finance toward Mexico and city groves, warning federal enforcement as Uncle Sam’s long reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Scarface
No. 1
Croesus al Capone
the Scarface
Mexico
Solomon
Boston
Finis
Chicago
Detroit
Canada
Purple Gang
St. Paul
Minn
Bever
Kansas City
Floyd
West
Jesse James
New York City
Joose
Jack
Pioney
Schultz
New York
Bronx
Underworld
Cook County
Minois
Uncle Sam
North America
Alliance
Tuc
WNU
Good Old Days Echoes From Bathing Antiquity
A humorous column notes the ancient palace bath rituals of Khaiz with sunk baths and slave labor to haul water. It contrasts lavish bathing with modern beach beauty trends, asserting that girls’ vanity and nail fashions are timeless through Cleopatra to today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace of Khaiz
Antoinette Donnelly
Chicago Tribune
Beth Hayes
Pagan
Miss Hayes
Khaiz Palace
Cleopatra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Amelia Earhart
Western Newspaper Union
Charles Francis Coe
Enminent
Pata
Diamond
Catskill Mountains
Alice
Rinso
Expositions, Inc
Euclid Ave
Cleveland
Ohio
Caticura
Batte
Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation
Malden, Mass
Miscox Chamn
Wks
Pat N.Y. Floreston
Parker
Balsam
Fair Soft
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue