Boogler Echoes in Wartime Banter from Two Negro Troopers
In a wartime reminiscence a bosun-like boast is told by two Black soldiers. They debate a musician with a hypnotic horn, joking that the sound could rival a Boston Symphony performance while teasing about food shortages and street slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Symphony
Angile Gabriell Hisself
Jones
Naples rents stay low amid European cities
In Naples rents remain among the lowest in Europe, a fact noted in contrast to other cities. The remark frames Vesuvius as a hotter topic than housing costs, with a witty jab about the volcano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Gotham
Vesuvius
Salt Too First-Class Scout Dialogue
A Boys’ Life vignette features a first class scout and tenderfoot exchange about coal. The scout explains that most items go to the buyer while some, like coal, go to the cellar, illustrating a humorous or practical point in scouting culture.
Fatonic Cures Mecca Man After Four Days Of Use
Edward W. Bragg of Mecca Indiana reports relief from long stomach troubles after trying Fatonic. The ad claims Fatonic removes excess acids and poisonous gases quickly, restoring strength and vitality with a small cost for a bottle. Your druggist can supply Eatonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Bragg
Mecca
Ind
Eatonic
Grammar as It Is Written at Recruiting Station
First Sergeant Grizzell of the Spokane recruiting station testifies about three applicants applying to the Marine Corps Institute at Quantico. Two had misspelled grammar as grammer while the third quipped about spelling it with two m's, prompting corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grizzell
Spokane
United States Marine Corps Institute
Quantico
Llecruiters' Bulletin
Adapting Natural Power in Swiss Homes
Consul Francis R. Stewart reports in Berne that Switzerland’s growing water power resources spur attention to electrically driven household appliances. Washing machines have been scarce, used mainly in public laundries, as the nation adapts to available electric energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Francis R. Stewart
Berne
New York Plans $50 Million Waterfront Docks Upgrade
The city will tear down 32 antiquated piers along the Hudson and replace them with 18 modern piers 950 to 1,025 feet long. The $50 million project, approved by the sinking fund commission, aims to expand pier storage and add electric cranes, with completion in ten years and self paying within four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson River
TS New
Murray Hulbert
Sinking Fund Commission
New Jersey
West Side
Michael Cosgrove
la Guardia Lands Project
FB. HW. la Guardia
Board of Aldermen
Dock Commission
H C L Not A New Problem In Roman Edicts And Boycotts
Rome faces price hikes echoed in ancient times as Diocletian fixed food prices and warned against profiteers. The article notes modern calls for boycott, listing anticipated increases in aluminum, nickel, copper goods, iron products, locks, earsthenware, and other household items, with current levels far above prewar prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Wife Jealousy Ends In Divorce After Checkers Breakup
Shirley Burlingame told Superior Judge John J. Van Nostrand that his wife Edna Burlingame barred him from playing checkers with his brother. She interrupted a game eight years ago and left visible facial scars. The judge granted the divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Shirley Burlingame
John J. van Nostrand
Edna B. Burlingame
Pastor gored by bull in MuscatineIowa
Reverend Julius Doden acting superintendent of the German Lutheran Orphans home near Muscatine was fatally gored while adjusting a halter on a young bull. He died 15 minutes after the accident witnessed by many children and staff. Doden had served 27 years as pastor in Wilton and earlier taught at the Muscatine parochial school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Julius Doden
Doden
Wilton
Wireless Courtship Ends In Pittsburgh Marriage
Burton P. Williams and Miss Marian Carson of Springdale Pa after a courtship and proposal via wireless telegraphy were married in Pittsburgh. Both hold first class radio operator licenses issued by the federal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Burton P. Williams
Miss Marian_Carson
Springdale
Williams
Red Wing man returns to Boonville for 20 year family reunion
Will J. Back of Red Wing Minnesota visited his Boyneville birthplace for a family reunion in Boonville Missouri. He slept in the same bed from his youth and found other mementos in the old home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Back. Back left Booneville in 1884 and has visited twice since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Back
Booneville
Missouri
Dan Daly Quits Marines to Enter Business
First Sergt Dan Daly is placed on the inactive list of the Marine Corps reserve. Daly, famed as a two time Medal of Honor recipient for actions in the Boxer Rebellion and Haiti, won high honors in World War I including the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. His move ends the Marine Corps’ most picturesque old school figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan Daly
York
Argonne
Marine Corps Reserve
Daly
Fort Riviere
Haiti
Jim the
Dig Up Rum 100 Years Old in Geneva Cemetery Find
Workmen uncover a stone jug in the Pultney street cemetery in Geneva. After removing 100 years of grime, they reveal the inscription New Bedford Rum 1799 on the side. About two gallons of liquid remain, the jug originally held ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Pultney Street
Geneva
New Bedford
Rattlesnake Family Slain at Blue Hills Reservation
A visitor to the Blue Hills reservation near Ponggoog Mass killed a mother rattlesnake and her 13 young, describing an unusually large family. The mother defended her young but was slain, and the rest were disposed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponggoog
Mass
Blue Hills Reservation
Here
Former American soldiers drift into Paris Apache life
Paris report describes two thousand ex servicemen in Paris living jobless and by questionable means. Many reside in Apache quarters turning to theft and crime as they struggle after the war. Paris Legion lacks power to fix the situation and calls for military police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Parla Post
American_ Legion
Faris
Legion
States
A. E
Europe
Making and Feeding Silage From Corn and Other Crops
Live Stock News reviews silage viability noting corn yields the most food per acre, lower dry matter loss, and reduced waste versus fodder. It explains air removal, timing for sorghums, and harvesting ease, urging readers to obtain Farmers' Bulletin 578 from the USDA in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Scrub Sire Not Economical In Livestock Breeding
The article argues against using scrub sires as unsound money in breeding. It compares with corn planting and notes purebred cattle with better merit yield higher prices and more efficient gains, urging selection of superior, uniform stock for profitability.
Change Pasture For Sheep In Spring Health
The article stresses frequent pasture changes for sheep, noting fresh bites and not overgrazed grass reduce worm infestations. It highlights benefits of new seeding each spring, palatability of new grass, and improved mineral and organic intake, aiding lamb growth and digestion.
Rise in horse and mule prices signals farming demand
Prices for draft horses and mules are rising despite a surplus, with authorities forecasting a continued rise over the next three years as farming and transportation needs grow. This trend reflects expanding demand in agricultural and transport sectors.
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Bayer
AAI
Saas Maan
Hicag
Real Tne Postumn Cares Company
Eld
Cotham Docks
Cosgrove
Lower North River
War Department
Diocletian
Dideletian
Checker
Marines
Yank Dregs
Live Stock News
Corn Corp