New York Remembrances on Death and Public Figures
A reflective New York reminiscence recounts notable deaths and attitudes toward mortality over the past year. It cites Edison, McKinley, and other leaders, contrasts public mourning with private contemplation, and notes cultural shifts from mourning attire to a calmer, forward-looking view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fdison
Morrow
Baker
Bowman
Branchela
Beldorwia
Lerkans
Charles Frokmoon
Edison
Prst
Moen Anilom
Hoover Plan for Muscle Shoals Leased to Power Trust
President Hoover’s power trust plan would turn Muscle Shoals power plant over to private exploitation for 50 years, despite its government-built origin. Congress is urged to reject the scheme, launch a thorough investigation into the power trust and its campaign contributions, and prevent public power from falling under private control. The piece cites wartime investment, regional power potential, and calls for urgent congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Congress
Power Trust
Muscle Shoals
Norris
Nebraska
Hoover Commission
Boulder Dam
Niagara Falls
Sfuscle Shoals
Republica
Price of murder buys four dollars and a dead partner
A Brooklyn speakeasy owner hired three men to remove a partner for four dollars. They acted, a shot rang out, and the partner died. The owner claimed he did not want him killed, insisting the partner was removed. The remark exposes a cynical view of crime for payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Tansy
Three Cent Postage to Ease Postal Deficit
The Post Office Department runs a multi billion dollar deficit and proposes a temporary three cent rate on non local letter mail to reduce reliance on direct taxation. Out of town mail would bear the extra penny with little public hardship, aiming to cut the heavy national debt during the emergency. Congress should authorize the three cent stamp for this mail class and remove it when the emergency ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gandhi in Who's Who 1992 Not Hidden From World
Mahatma Gandhi is noted in the British Who's Who for 1992 though the text jokes it cannot hide him. It argues Gandhi’s address is universally known and that such listing is superfluous information. The piece mocks postmen delivering the world as his address and ends with a playful line about humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahatma Gandhi
Gandhi
Ps Club
Humanity
Rheumatism By Royal 5 Copeland Rheumatism By Royal 5
A historical discussion on rheumatic fever and rheumatism covering symptoms such as joint and muscle pain, infection links, and dangers to heart in children. Emphasizes rest, early attention to tonsil issues, and avoiding exposure to cold and wet conditions to prevent flare ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Cai
Senepypen
Vervire
Dee
Christmas Eve Reflections on Love and Sacrifice
A reflective, nostalgic column contemplates Christmas grief, faith, and the courage to love despite loss. It contrasts Mary’s silent strength with personal pain, urging readers to trust life, cherish tenderness, and find meaning in sacrifice. The piece ends recalling 1922 memorial sentiments and King Features syndication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilling Storkinge
Tor Mores
Christ
Mary
Aleasa
Simeon
Hirusiehold
Jersey
Ake
King
Stage Whispers and Witty Riddles From a Fractured Page
A fragmented column satirizes stage life and daily quirks with quips about roles that have no spoken word, marital headaches, a judge’s perplexing view of guilt, and a parade of quirky questions. Readers glimpse caricatures of theater, love, and labor in a mosaic of short lines and jokes.
Private gentleman seeks opportunities via ads at Flatbush address
A private gentleman advertises from 1274 New York avenue offering services and seeking prospects. The notice references BMI and a telegram connection, with focus on employment or partnership possibilities in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatbush
New York Avenue
New York
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
Essay examining belief in Santa Claus across society, contrasting adults who deny him with others who hold to magical faith. The piece blends satirical commentary on love, youth, and modern fantasies, suggesting belief in Santa as a metaphor for hope and desire amid everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Wall
Kris Ringle
Santa Claus
Rae
Santa Glaus
Saata
Ten and Twenty Years Ago From The San Antonio Light
A look back at 1918 recalls a cold wave forecast for Christmas in San Antonio and plans for a vast Texas rail and oil development project. The piece notes Army and civilian football preparations for Christmas Day, a large Rotary Christmas tree event, and municipal sidewalk and street upgrades amid ambitious expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deckaires
AL Dlegeera
Weather Bureau
Army
Feame
Tecas
San Anonia
Mperior Cacilivica
Rockport
Crowther
Bee Ain
San Antonio
Trockport
Genano
Pangma
Manhor Lalui
Entey
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alesander Svoollcott
World Alliance For Historical Information
William Bfc Kinley
New Jersey
Bickintey
Lyon
Gecat
Wayde
Eighth Avenue
Silchen
MzNauenh Ayn
Tam
Zo Mhiey
Wlion Line
Ute Power Trust
Postoffice Department
Mahatma
Welton Winco
Foreign Eatrade
Royal
Copeland
Elsie Robinson
Dave
Babs
Nezsreth
Ang Alwaya
Dam
Jim Sa
Coterion
Atiames
Lia
Saya
Our
Jay
Europe
Berner Drybottom
Pat
Tierman Sayn Nhe
Puck
Artleas Ads
Hata
Peerlesn Tararon
Herdieta
Santa
Esen
Mollywood
Mide
Sante Clare
Hose
King Feathes Ayaa
Ton
The
Antonio
Rotary Christman Tree
Aldeeman Steven
Commitien An Aidewalha
Priblie
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