Charming Ensemble Miss Mae Schnurr Appointed Assistant
Miss Mae A. Schnurr is appointed to fill the new post of assistant to the commissioner of reclamation. She becomes the first woman to hold such a high Interior department administrative post. For five years she served as secretary to Dr Elwood Mead and to the international water commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae A. Schnurr
Commissioner of Reclamation
Interior Department
Elwood Mead
English Honors for Dawes Arrives in Sudbury
Sudbury plans a ceremony in October to honor General Charles Gates Dawes American ambassador and founder of the Dawes family in America. The town will confer freedom of the borough with a luncheon and council meeting as it celebrates Dawes lineage and ties to early colonial settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Dawes
Sudbury
Suffolk
America
Charles Gates Dawes
England
Court of St. James
Dawes
United States
General Dawes
Planterap
Winthrop
Boston
Salem
Tie
Ambrose
New World
William
Braintree
Mass
Susanna Mills
Sudbury Street
Vital Wil
Liam Dawes
Adam
Tlenry W. Holhind
New England Historical and Genealogical Society
Abraham Dawes
Putney
Cromwell
Charles T
Guardian of the Pecos High Bridge at Del Rio
In remote Pecos gorge near Del Rio Texas an aged man known as Old Bob Hutchins guards the Pecos high bridge. He maintains the steel span that carries Southern Pacific trains across the river four miles from its junction with the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Rio
Texas
Grand Canyon
J. R. Hutching
Pecos River
Rio Grande
Pecos High Bridge
Southern Pacific
Bob" Hutchins
Flutchins
Pecos
Hutching
Bob
Garfish
The Man From Home Amid Foreign Worlds and Home Ties
The article recalls moments of Americans abroad and away from home, noting how environments shift behavior. It mentions encounters in Hawaii Peoria Segovia and Chicago with figures such as Herbert Johnson and Jim Carroll, and describes the Pecos River bridge guarded by Hutching and the five year watch over the site amid river rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hawaii
Milwaukee
Peoria
George Morris
George
Herbert Johnson
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Sunny
Carroll
Segovia
Jim
Carrosi
Wei
Ispahan
Oor More Wei
Western
Armour Wins Western Open Title at Ozaukee
Tommy Armour, the Scot from Tom o' Shanter, captured the Western Open at Milwaukee's Ozaukee Golf Club. He shot three under par in four rounds for a 273 total, besting his nearest challenger to claim the championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Armour
Tom O' Shanter
Ozaukee
Milwaukee
Armour
Porcelain Memorial Dedication in Meissen Germany
The eight year project in Nicolai church Meissen features white porcelain walls with plates honoring World War I dead. It displays 30 over life sized mourning mothers figures and eight giant porcelain figures, a porcelain arch between altar and nave, and a porcelain shrine housing a golden book of dead soldiers records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meissen
Germany
Nicolai
Greenwood mayor imposes swift justice with quick cases
Greenwood Mississippi mayor John Ash, also serving as judge, claims an unusual record of swift hearings with no jail waits. He says most cases are disposed of within an hour after arrest, as the mayor-judge handles cases immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Justice
Greenwood
Miss
John Ashcraft
Sicenses
Mexico Tightens Grip on Pacific Pirates
In Mexico City Jose Lorenzo Sepulveda, director of fisheries, reports piracy and contraband in the Gulf of California are declining due to government actions. Before, smugglers and piracy rings, some with Los Angeles links, used border waters as cover. Legal licensing grows as illicit fisheries shrink after Emilio Portes Gil ordered cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Gulf of California
Jose Lorenzo Sepulveda
Los Angeles
Ciny
Emilio Portes Gib
Senor Sepulveda
California Gulf
Direc
Mexican Pacific
New Harpoon Uses Electric Shock for Whale Kill
A modern harpoon procedure attaches a metal line to the weapon and delivers an electric current when embedded in a whale, ensuring a quicker kill but with greater concern over animal suffering and method effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The Indian Longfellow Simon Pokagon in Americana
A biographical sketch of Simon Pokagon, the Pottawatomie chief famed as a poet and lecturer, detailing his education from Notre Dame to Oberlin, his multilingual ability, and his 1929 portrayal of his life and Chicago’s Algonquin origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hief
Simon Pokagon
The
Arena
Forum
Chautauquan
Barper’s
Review of Reviews
Chief Pokagon
Leopold Pokagon
Chicago
United States
Simon
Pokagon
Pokagon Creek
St. Joseph River
Berrien County
Michigan
South Bend
Notre Dame
Oberlin College
Ohio
Twinsburg
America
Tle
Lonidaw
Loda
Lada
Ile
Pokagong
Lester B Colby
Moon Worship Common Once Almost Everywhere
An overview traces moon worship across ancient cultures and its influence on calendars and timekeeping. It notes the moon's name origin from mona and Sanscrit root ma, linking to Norse and Hebrew seasonal references, and explains Monday derives from moon worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Assyria
Babylonian
Spring Poem in Prose on Nature’s Loveliness and Spirit
The prose piece praises nature as a long inheritance of beauty and a garden of spiritual spring time. It follows a lover of nature who walks with wonder and finds exaltation of spirit through pain, opening a door to the mystic house of life and awakening joy in the vast invisible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
American Magazine
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By Charles Sughroe
Mothia
Sumiday
Thomas Arkle Clark
University of Illinois
William Shenstone
Henry Durrouble
Toledo
George Washington Fuble
Desoto
Tarve
Minois
Henry
Mexico
Americana
Longfellow