Mussolini Overstates Communism Threat Abroad
In a bold claim Mussolini argues communism will soon rise in Britain France and the United States. The piece argues such danger is unlikely in France England or the U.S. noting strong property, unemployment levels, and conservative tendencies. it dismisses Mussolini’s forecast and predicts no upheaval ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sig
Mussolini
Italy
Russia
Great Britain
France
United States
England
Sre
Sig. Mussolini
Red
Archie
Decline of Lynching Marks Shifting Attitudes in U S
The article notes a steady drop in lynching from 111 per year 1889 1918 to 28 in 1922. It argues reduced mob violence signals higher morality and possible obsolescence of anti lynching laws. It cites legislative debates and argues lawful justice sustains democratic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Palmer
Louis Post
Labor
Yesterday and Today in Ohio and Anniversaries
A column lists notable anniversaries and birthdays tied to Ohio history and broader events. Entries include Commodore Isaac Chauncey born in 1840, and other historical notes from 1852 through 1922 with brief mentions of people and milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Chauncer
Black Rock
Conn
Washington, D. C
American Baptist Publication Safety
Michigan Southern Railroad
Chicago
John E Bouligny
Louis State
Congress
New Orleans
Australia
New Zealand
Maritime Canal Company
Nicaragua
Ger. P. G. T. Beauregard
Rhode Island
Komical Water Walking Gimmick Draws Mixed Cheers
Steve Stevenson introduces water walkers with cornet, sax, and steam bath gadgets amid skepticism. Advertising head Bill Struck touts products while Stevenson hints at summer resort hype and political loyalties. The piece playfuly blends gadget talk with local rumor and quips about performers and audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Stevenson
Steve
Igs
The Way of the World by Grove Patterson
The piece critiques advertising in media and its influence on public language. It notes the value of clear English over flashy epithets and mocks hype around sensational terms. It also touches on journalism, the entertainment industry, and a remark about athletes living longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Patterson
Robert Lews Stevenson
Aaa
Anniversary of American Pub calendar event sparks regional notices
Ambiguous OCR text mentions the 10th anniversary of an American publications group and references to public meetings in Albany for prohibition enforcement, church and Evangelist events, and multiple regional associations. The piece also notes radium content discovery statistics, totaling 150 grams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mona
Catina Speers S
Esme Howard
New York
Mear
Abany
Eidewat Mo Crass
Fohnin
Evangelist
Paul
Woh
Baoy
Dyspepsia Tablets Promoted For All Ages
An old advertisement touts Stury’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy from childhood to old age. It claims they alleviate heaviness and heartburn, aid digestion, and prevent distress from indigestion by alkaline action, keeping sour stomach sweet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuirt
Yale President Warns On Athletics Warps Moral Life
President Angell of Yale argues that intercollegiate sports risk corrupting amateur ideals and academic focus. He notes rising ticket demand, large expenses, and weekend distractions that threaten the university’s primary mission, urging vigorous action if academics are harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ines Howkind Angell
Yale University
Angell
Orr
Shlubp IL
Osely
Yale
Fragmented thoughts on government markets and prosperity
A muddled passage discusses government roles, human fal by men rising and falling, and the claim that American middle class prosperity relies on European markets. It asserts US actions beat theory, with prosperity despite broken markets abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkets
Poems That Live
Poem fragment expresses romantic woes and rivalries in love. Speaker laments torments and contemplates Sylvia's favor while contrasting shared afflictions with solitary despair. An unfamiliar verse by William Walsh echoes Shakespearean diction and themes of longing and social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
William
Washingtons Birthday Observed With Closings
35 Years Ago Washingtons Birthday was observed with banks public schools and the courthouse closed. A camp fire honored department commander J W O Neill who gave an address. Jerry Smith organized a 38 piece boys band and serenaded prominent citizens. Isabel le Flickinger wed Rev E StDediller of Church of Christ at Zanesville Ohio. Charles Cahoon named mail carrier at Elyria post office. Blind Tom Coloured prodigy performed a concert in Elyria. Ex Sheriff Calvin Ensigni bought DeWitt homestead for 3300 dollars. Sake the national beverage of Japan is usually drunk heated with the bottle immersed in boiling water.
Dinner Stories at the Bazaar Ends With Odd Purchase
A young man strolls through stalls at a bazaar declining offers from a saleswoman before finally buying a box of soap. The scene ends with a comic line about the sun holding 306,000 Earth sized globes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Joint-Ease Promises Relief for Stiff Joints
Pharmacists advertise Joint-Ease as the remedy when other so called cures fail for sore inflamed rheumatic joints. The product is advertised as clean stainless and quick results for sixty cents a tube at Phillips' Drug Store The Muir Co and druggists everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips’ Drug Store
Muir Co
Hudson Maxim Silent on Tea and Coffee War Threats
Hudson Maxim, Maine born inventor born February 3 1855 in Orneville, is described as provoking a “war” on tea and coffee shops while staunchly defending his science career. He helped develop smokeless powder and armor piercing explosives and led work at Maxim New Jersey factory and with FE Dupont. He authored works on poetry and language and defended divers’ depths with special apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Maxim
Maine
Orneville
Pittsfield
Mass
United States
Maxim
New Jersey
FE. I. du Pont de Nemours Co
Wilmington
Delaware
America
Lincoln Lump Coal Sheltered in Silos to Stay Dry
West Side Lumber and Coal Co promotes Lincoln Lump Coal kept in silos protected from rain and snow, selling sheltered coal as a quality advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
West Side Lumber & Coal Co
After Effects of Colds and Grip Advertising Claim
An advertisement touts Father John's Medicine as a safe food remedy that strengthens the body after colds and grip. It claims to prevent further illness by boosting resistance and soothing breathing passages without dangerous drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
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