Foiled by Fate and Two Tens in a Country Query
Amanda Lathrop visits Aunt Jane Perkins and plans to flee to join a missionary voyage but a car collision and Doctor Clinton’s intervention keep her at home. Fate trips her escape yet she remains in Ashville and later marries the doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Lathrop
Miss Jane Perkins
Aunt Jane
Amanda
Jane
Red Cross
Ashville
India
Mr. Milton
Clinton
Prince of Wiits
Arthur Clinton
Kenyon
Perkins
Plymouth Rock
Far East
Ruben Hughes
Ruben
Doctor Clinton
Hiram
South Sea Islands
Royal Crank on Clothing and Ancient Fresh Air Cure
Suetonius notes Emperor Augustus shielded his body from heat and cold with multiple garments and even slept with doors open in summer. He wore four tunics in winter and a broad hat in sun. Grace Miller of Jackson Wyoming leads a five woman council in city matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suetonius
Augustus
OLO Operator Ward to Retire After 60 Years of Telegraph Service
Ward a longtime telegraph operator and friend of Edison plans retirement after a career beginning in 1862 with the Grand Trunk at Mount Clemens Michigan. He served on General Grant’s staff during the Civil War and later worked in Sacramento and Siberia before settling in this office for over 85 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Ward
Thomas A. Edison
United States
Ward
Grand Trunk
Mount Clemens
Mich
General Grant
Sacramento
Siberia
Admiral Bristol Seen as Detached U S High Commissioner
In Constantinople since 1919 Rear Admiral Mark L Bristol heads the U S naval presence in Turkish waters. He protects American interests and refugees at Smyrna Chios Mytilene and surrounding ports while reporting fully to the State Department and supporting allied demand for the freedom of the straits. He also served as an observer at Lausanne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turkey
Mark L. Bristol
Constantinople
Bristol
Department of State
Smyrna
Chios
Mytilene
Hughes
Straits
Mundelein to Be Made Cardinal in 1923
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago is to be elevated to cardinal in 1923, at age fifty three, making him the youngest cardinal. Born in Brooklyn in 1869 he studied at Manhattan College and the Propaganda in Rome, was ordained in 1895, and ascended through Brooklyn and Chicago church ranks. His work includes Misericordia Hospital, Quigley Seminary, and Rosary College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mundelein
Chicago
Rome
Brooklyn
Manhattan College
New York
Italy
the Propaganda
McDonnell
Ancient Academy of the Arcadi
Quigley
Loryma
Misericordia Hospital
Quigley Seminary
Greater Rosary College
Honest Sam Ralston Indiana Senator and Governor Profile
Samuel Moffet Ralston is described as a plain neighbor with a strong build and “Honest Sam” nickname. The Indiana senator elect will take office in March 1923 after defeating Beveridge, with a career including 1918–1916 governorship, farm roots, steady administration, and a family residing near Porty-eighth street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Moffet Ralston
Indiana
Albert J. Beveridge
United States
Sam
Mr. Ralston
Ralston
New Cumberland
Ohio
Owen County
Central Normal College
Danville
Valparaiso University
Lebanon
Indianapolis
Jennie Craven
Hendricks County
Ralstons
Porty-eighth Street
Michigan Road
Conan Doyle and Scientific American Offer Psychic Photo Prizes
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle pitches ectoplasm photographs as a link between spirit and matter. Scientific American offers 5000 dollars in prizes for genuine psychic phenomena under named conditions, including a 2500 dollar prize for a psychic photograph. The magazine notes uncertainty about the claims and aims to provide authenticated information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Conan Doyle
Scientific American
Arthur
The
Dairy Hints on Silage Benefits from Oklahoma Expert
A. C. Baer of Oklahoma A and M outlines twelve reasons for using silage on dairy farms. Silage stores more feed per space, reduces material loss, and enhances palatability and digestion. Corn or kafir silage lowers costs, frees land, aids winter feeding, and supports larger herds with less labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Baer
Oklahoma A. and M, College
Missouri Leads in tuberculosis testing on cooperative plan
A federal report shows Missouri tops states in cooperative plan testing with 18 967 herds and 197 979 cattle tested in the last fiscal year. Iowa tests reveal reactors, while Missouri records include 14 512 cattle tested by a state employee in 1 836 herds, with low costs overall and area work at 15 to 28 cents per head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
States Department of Agriculture
Missouri
Iowa
Shelby County
Bureau of Animal Industry
More Profit on Dairy Farm
More cows more cream skim milk and manure would raise profits on dairy farms. It may take years to build a larger herd and wealth, but a planned gradual approach could pay off as farmers work toward this goal.
Sunshine as Germicide for Growing Calves
Sunshine promotes vigor in young animals and acts as an effective germicide. It purifies surroundings and helps keep calves healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunshine
Raising Fall Calves for Early Pasture Growth
The piece argues fall calves gain an advantage by being ready to be placed on pasture and continue growing, avoiding the setbacks common with spring stock.
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Grace Miller
Jackson, Wyo
OLO
Edison
Sam” Ralston
Hoosier
Bellans
Trypiso
New York City
Lathrop’s
Haarlem Oil
Sasa
Holland
W. F. Young, Inc
Temple St
Springfield
Mass
Green Mountain
J. H. Guild
J. H. Guild CO
ACOLN
Penmoahle
Berkeley
U.S
California
Simon Medicine Distributors
7Th St
Newport
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