Printer s Ink Is Sticky Call of Blood to This Girl
YORK, May 13. The Grist family, longtime Yorkville newspaper workers, embodies the ink blood call. Six generations publish the Yorkville Enquirer a semi weekly paper started by the founder in 1851. James Grist, a reporter, notes the tradition as Sarah Grist returns to proofreading and editing after education at Winthrop Normal and Industrial College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York, 8. C
Grist
Yorkville Enquirer
John E. Grist
James D. Grist
Yorkville
Patriot
of the Times
Lewis Mason Grist
Enquirer
Wood Davidson Crist
Albert M. Grist
James Db. Grist
W. D. Grist
York
The
Sarah Grist
Winthrop Normal and Industrial College
Minquirer
Tuberculosis Serum Puts Hope on New Remedy
Milton Bronner reports Henri Spahlinger a Geneva Swine 40 seeks to conquer consumption with serum from animals. He advocates a twofold approach using anti toxin for acute cases and a vaccine for chronic cases. English physicians note promising early trials halted by war but urge caution against false hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Bronner Tandon
Henri Spahlinger
Spahlinger
Geneva
Spahiinger
Acien Tleta
Leonard Williama
Williameaye
Spablinger
London
Boough
Hens Contain Crate of Eggs with Hidden Mexican Alcohol
In Douglas Arizona on May 13 officials seized a crate of eggs found to contain slim pint bottles of Mexican mencal between rows of eggs. Rancher 8 B Price, in charge of the crate, claimed no knowledge of the alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglar
Ariz
B. Price
Woman’s Page Note on Career Pushback and Return
Two years ago Miss Margaret Griet daughter of Albert joined as a linotype operator. When Lewis son of W. 10 returned from Norfolk, the paper offered him a job. He preferred not to take the big position and chose to return to the Enquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Griet
Albert
Lewis
W. 10
Norfolk Paper
The
Enquirer
Gets Real Audubon at a Rummage Sale
A Philadelphia woman bought an old picture of a green tree with birds for $1 at a rummage sale. On returning home an art-store salesman declared it a genuine John James Audubon, famed bird painter, and offered $100 for the frame, which she refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John James Audubon
Par Is May 13 Mauretania Budget Details
Paris reports the Mauretania colony has the world’s cheapest state budget with officials paid 70 cents a day in the general secretary's office. Agriculture officials receive 15 dollars monthly while the public instruction head earns 100 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mauretania
Africa
Department of Agriculture
Public Instruction Department
Movie Blue Law Clamps Down on Jersey Benefits
Jersey City reports that Sunday benefit showings by movie houses are barred under a new ruling. Organizations aiding the starving Chinese, the hard of hearing, and other charities will face reduced receipts as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Jersey City
Lord's Daughter Sets Sights On Movies Amid Tax Strain
London May 13 Eleanor Birkenhead daughter of Lord High Chancellor is said to go into the film industry to help the family income. Judgeships have been refused by lawyers who cannot afford the honor due to income and super-tax pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birkenhead
Eleanor
Jury Secures Floral Wreath for Alive Man
Detroit May 13 A. E. French received a floral wreath from fellow jurors believing him dead. He appeared in court to thank them and insisted he was alive and well. The report of his death had spread after he failed to appear for duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
A. E. French
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Army
Carload
Just
O. D
Salmon
Alaska
Standard
Goodyear
T. B
Lord
Adolph Bolm
Maurice Drowne
Ellen van Volkenburg
School of the Theatre
Robert Schmitz
Sergei Klibansky
the Cornish School
Telephone
Pine and
Broadway
Specialty Shop of Feminine Apparel
Union
Agnes Carrie
Stearns
Uilior
Ian
Meard
Keough
U.S
Cherry
Rialto Building
Second Ave
Madison
Spring
Trl
Pinaud
ED. Pinaud
New York