Diana Dillpickles In Why Buddy Needed a Scissors
Local column revisits a quirky tale featuring Diana Dillpickles as the centerpiece. The piece traces a humorous misunderstanding that leads to a small kitchen escapade and a punchy reminder about resourceful problem solving.
Anti-Municipal Ownership Debate and Director Influence
The piece notes speakers opposing municipal ownership during a Tristate League meeting and highlights a December Pearson's Magazine analysis. It lists hundreds of gas, light, power, and traction companies, with 75 interlocking directors controlling vast public services from distant cities. The article argues absentee ownership extends power and profits, urging communities to pursue home rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipele
Tong
Tristate League of Ites
Pearson’s
Gas, Light, Power and Traction
United States
The Seattle Star Public Notice Blurb
An archival Seattle Star notice describes press affiliations and mailing details for Telegraph s Service United Press Association. It notes entry at Seattle post office as second class matter and daily publication by The Star Publishing Co with phone contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
United Press Association
Seattle, Wash
Postoffice
The
Star Publishing Co
Ruminations on Youth, Inventions, and Odd News Tidbits
A cluttered collage recounts Edison on a train as a boy, then pivots to humorous musings on aging, boyhood, and attempting past-childhood tricks. It quotes politicians, statist notes, and local tidbits about deposits, a watermelon patch, and a Seattle lodging ad with brief travel details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Thomas A. Edison
Chicago
Taft
Bryan
Jake
Texas
Pays Board Bill 18 Years Overdue
A post office money order for $5 arrives in Joplin to honor a board bill settled 18 years past by a man in St Paul. The giver seeks restitution to a woman believed dead ten years, with the funds to be returned to her nearest living relative, a granddaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Post Office
St. Paul
Honest Tailors and a Political Parable
A satirical slice shows Hon Clarence probing a tailor for an old account then declaring he will shop there too. A pelican’s honesty contrasts with mischief from lobbyists and a baffling Y M C A fundraiser. Pat from Ireland contemplates breakfast pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Broadway Lights and Laughs in Aerial City Tale
A crowded New York scene describes Broadway’s blaze of electric signs and a lively talk with a visiting English friend. The column blends humor and urban sight gags including a ratter’s price for supper and a glance at a biscuit factory’s poet laureate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Unclear 19th Century Price Sheet Items
A mixed OCR fragment lists items including a rubber covered filter and water splasher, water filters, and door hardware with prices and promotional language. It mentions 15e, CV9574, Penn-Carvell, and Brass relief finish, with addresses on 1415 Fourth and 1417 Ave. The text reads like an era price sheet and promotional push with reductions and requests to send a price sheet.
Labor Convention Demands Rockefeller Ouster in Colorado Mines
At the American Federation of Labor convention in Philadelphia delegates urge President Wilson to seize control of Colorado mines dominated by Rockefeller interests. They accuse operators of law violations and union-busting during the Ludlow era and seek federal takeover until miners are allowed to organize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A. F. of L
Wilson
Rockefeller
Colorado
West
Lord
A. F. of
IL. Mining Department
Wall Street
Rokefellers
Washington
Rockefellers
John Brown
Ludlow
U. S. Builds World’s Largest Dreadnoughts
Washington report confirms start of construction on three American super dreadnoughts the California, the Mississippi, and the Idaho. Each will double the displacement of prior ships and surpass any foreign battleships in firepower with projected costs near 50 million dollars and crews around 1,100 officers and men per vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
California
Mississippi
Idaho
Michigan
Teach to Shoot Clubs in America
No women attended the funeral of Charles L. Eberle a Germantown druggist who asked his family to bar women from funerals to avoid gossip. The Teach to Shoot clubs grew under a new war law with the National Rifle Association coordinating the effort and Lord Kitchener's slogan guiding practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington, D. C
Secretary of War
National Rifle Association
Lord Kitchener
Philadelphia
Charles L. Eberle
Germantown
States Enact Half of Workingmen’s Compensation Acts
Exactly one half of the 48 states have enacted workingmen's compensation acts in the last four years. The statistic highlights nationwide adoption intensity and the spread of workers' injury protections across jurisdictions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diana Dillpickles
Ium
BO Dreamy
Trousert
Schaefer—Music BY
MacDonald
Giraffe
Boston
New York
Republic
Oshkosh
Seattle
Seattle Star
Scripps Northwest League OF Newspapers
Chicago Union
Mexico
Ohio
Sulzer
Roosevelt
Ireland
Carranza
Villa
Dunderhead
Savings Bank of
Garnaville
the Virginus Hotel
Ponto
Tee -Hee
Everett True
Congressman Grump
Congressman Wayback
Young Murphy’s Cocktail Association
Pat
Emerald Isle
Jennny Mouse
Jim Mance
Gigty
Johnny
Spinning’s Cash Store
BY Max Hayes
U. S
Hollywood Lunch
Pike Street