Coffee Debate Highlights Prohibition Era Tensions
Fragmented review of public figures like Charles Maes and General Dawes discussing coffee timing while prohibition looms. Mentions President Harding and Dawes, amid a culture clash over personal tastes, with hints of public demonstrations and political tensions regarding liberty and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles ii Maes
National Budget
Mithrotenes
Harding
General Dawes
Aviaixtour
Innocent Victims in War Frailty Reported in Europe
A deteriorating picture from war torn Europe shows innocent children and civilians bearing the brunt of bombardment and famine. A disturbing Associated Press dispatch from Germany and Switzerland details young victims and widespread poverty among noble and common alike, highlighting tragic casualties and the moral toll of conflict.
Untitled piece on Austrian nobility and equality in Europe
The text reflects on the Austrian nobility's insufferable pride and birth enfranchisement, contrasting it with American views. It cites Field Marshal Radetsky and historic battles to illustrate how merit did not grant equality in Vienna. It laments the suffering of individuals crushed by rigid social orders and questions responsibility for their plight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Associated Press
Geren
Switeostand
Ieee
Solsie
Austria
Radeisky
Custozna
Novara
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
France
Magenta
Sotteriso
Vienna
Jie
Russia
Austrian Empire
Uris Busines
Asia
Peweompers
Harding as candidate for the sounds fine club chair
The article criticizes President Harding for declaring July Fourth glory while contradicting himself on prohibition. It argues his rhetoric oversteps into empty phrases and points out perceived inconsistencies between his words and actions, including U.S. liquor laws and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
William Jennings Bryan
Marios
Ohio
America
Ily
Belieced Mat Prahhidon
Amerigue
Usidinye
Phileouphy
George
Texas juries blamed for lax yet harsher crime penalties
Judge Murray reports Texas juries have issued severe verdicts, including many homicides and death penalties, yet crime rates rise. The analysis questions whether harsher penalties deter crime, noting record imprisonment even as felonies surge and parental upbringing remains a factor in crime causation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burt Texas
Morrow
Cort of Criminal Appeals
Juge Marrow
Cote
Texas
Ccme
Murray
Tejas
Loys
Erin
Washee
Tarige Pratt
The Right Word Reader Letter on Usage Questions
A reader discusses correct word usage and grammar with examples and observations. The letter cites challenges in choosing verbs and pronouns with inanimate objects, references struggles with pronoun clarity, and seeks guidance on proper style across periods and publishers.
Golf ball market sparks wild public debate
Fragmented OCR reveals a chaotic discussion over a new golf ball marketed by a company tied to a tea brand. The piece mentions price points around three to four dollars a dozen, speculation about market adoption, and a broader wartime or political undertone affecting consumer confidence. Named individuals and firms are unclear due to garbled text, but references to golf stores and distributors appear amid a tense national discourse.
Dawes Targeted by Bureau Chiefs in Budget Talk
Washington observers recount Charles G. Dawes, stiff-necked but influential, pushing a budget that, if followed, would save millions in future bills. Bureau chiefs denounce his interference with their rights while lamenting the bureaucracy’s grip and predicting harsh political reactions as changes loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DB. C
Charles G. Dawes
Covntent
Maeter
Prac
Charlie
Dawes
Duiget
Onsevells
Wilson
Lave
Listin
Bow Alvays
Dowex
Mide
Payy
Vercameil
Beerebuy
Navy
Roevelt
Ms Bureau Elivfs
Dhry Ayers
Watching the Parade and the Hawker Family in a Street Scene
A fragmentary account portrays a middling aged colored man guiding a parade, his aunt nearby and a youth paper remark. The narrative shifts to J Abas Hawker, described as a busted middle aged colored man in 1900s urban life, detailing his rise with business ventures, including hiring boys, buying farms, and selling goods, amid social tensions and family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wilgrim
Lawker
Otter Lay
J. Abas
Hawker
Factograms Barliest Mone of Men
Fragmentary OCR text about ancient Asia trade routes and early industry. Mentions Western Asia, Mediterranean, Moging, and early trade networks. Notes on a river system, routes to Cozions, and early industry labs with references to Brenklin and 17 fermass rasch eat Workembaiy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Asia
Avallis
United State
Brenklin
Fragmented dialogue reveals muddled meanings and blurred intent
A chaotic, humorous scene centers on a speaker misusing words and the social tension around a proposed marriage. The overheard exchanges show mispronunciations, foreign phrases, and the awkward dynamics of a family gathering as characters discuss wit, status, and a potential courtship in a midwestern setting.
Where to Go Motion Pictures Trade Club at Wie Guin
A garbled OCR item mentions a trades club at a location named Wie Guin and references motion pictures in a Connecticut Yankee context. The readable fragments note a family or wife reference and a shell tune or tuneinay phrase, but specifics are unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Ile
AML
Trek
Imien
Witney
Erie
Avani
W. Curtis Nicholson
Cinsianuti
Ilka
Vetter
Atrieas
Toni de
Henley
Welster
Cantry
Oxford
Stamlayd
Matilina Len
Non
Natalia
Ayavers
Toud
SAMO
Cm Ak
UN Waters
Abe
Tina FE
Hee Rita
Baatowe
I Neil
Animng Sho
WP LLC
Mwietnionts —Kinte
Rode of
Cos Lie
Pat Sein Goth Tilly Adhae
VT Matis
Paige
Sven
Ie Galfer
Golf Halla
Oto Gol
By Terbert Corey
Wiehibit
Dave Arama
Nail
By Briggs
Spuke
Nike
Jewkes
Jim
Sim
Ch Quee W. Ramsey
Chicago
Zaeus Moles
Tad
Stein
Ail
Tialte
Reik
Tunehinay Chis Muesuy, Clis Oy
Pete Gung Sa Ivotab ‘Trades Club
Wie Guin
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