The Ocean The Safest Place In The World Says Lloyds
The London Observer cites Lloyds statistics showing mid ocean as the least dangerous region for sea travel. The article notes prayers for travelers and asks why, given the data, voyages are undertaken despite risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-Ocean
Lloyd’s
London
London Observer
High Seas
Globe
Safer Seas Through Wireless Rules And Low Odds Of Dying
The article argues sea travel is safer than land travel, noting modern wireless navigation and radiograms reduce danger. Lloyds analysis shows ship accident risk at 1.2 percent per voyage and passenger fatality risk at 0.2 percent, meaning two deaths per 10 000 travelers in a casualty on a voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Bouquet From Our Garden Mock News Poem
A family poem recounts a young speaker presenting a colorful bouquet to his mother. It lists many blooms from their garden including hollyhock rose dahlias nasturtium red clover black eyed Susan white daisy and others. The poem notes every flower asked to come to the gift.
Old Picture of Roman Galley Hidden in Darley Church
Workmen stripping plaster from St. Helen's church in Darley England uncovered a well preserved painting of a Roman galley with rowers. The church dates to 1060 and the artwork is thought to have been concealed for at least five centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Helen's
Darley
England
Some Everyday Foods From Nellie Maxwell
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union recipe feature outlines buttermilk bread with steps for a light batter and a stiff dough, plus a coffee custard pastry filling and a calf's liver with onion dish. It notes rising times, temperatures, and quantity specifics for several preparations.
The Sandman Story with Porky and Miss Ham
Porky Pig and Miss Ham banter about spring and mud in a playful scene. Porky defends his truthfulness while debating springtime and his poetical musings. The pig recites a mud themed poem as Miss Ham tolerates the interlude in a winter shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porky Pig
Miss Ham
Neighbor Sues for Relocation Over Idiot Neighbors
In an unusual dispute a resident seeks relocation to end a neighbor's claim of living next door to idiots who obstruct move plans. The article notes tension over social reputation and housing steps.
Meditative Meg Urges Ambition and Enterprise
The columnist Meditative Meg notes ambition without enterprise is useless, likening it to owning an automobile without gasoline. She argues action and effort turn dreams into progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meg
About Ancient Lipsticks by John Blake
Article notes Ur excavations uncover ancient rouge boxes and lipsticks proving beauty pursuit is ancient. It argues women sought husbands through appearance, compares past and present, and says cosmetics reflect fashion not morality, concluding modern women are educated and capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Blake
Abraham
SAWS By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE OVE in order to keep alive has got to be fed with hope or fear. A misshaped apple might not stop a passin automobile but that ain t altogether a misfortune for the apple. A sprinklin of masculine traits makes a better woman. Anything more than a sprinklin makes a misfit. FOR THE GANDER A fool can t be made mad and a smart man won t. A guy that s got too many irons in the fire might find himself sooner or later among the irons. Bein afraid or not bein afraid is no more a man s fault or to his credit than likin pineapples or not likin em.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porky Pig
Miss Ham
Porky
Has Heart Marked Then Shoots Self
Anna Moon Mooney fifty five of Hubbardston visited Hubbardston area then asked Dr Raymond R Whitten to mark her heart with chalk After the marking she shot herself in the heart at Ionia Death was instantaneous She leaves a brother John and a sister Mary of Crystal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonia, Mich
Ionia
Anna Mooney
Hubbardston
Miss Mooney
Emma Luscher
Raymond R. Whitten
John
Mary
Crystal
Swift justice in city court for dress slashing mania
Severo Rodriguez, 52, a butcher, was sentenced to 180 days in the city jail on two counts of malicious destruction of property. Within 30 minutes, prosecutors filed seven complaints, leading to 13 additional charges of malicious mischief. He admitted the attack on Mrs. Myrtle Roberts's dress and was blamed for numerous torn dresses during a city parade and on a crowded streetcar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Severiano Rodriguez
Wilson
Lindsey
Rodriguez
Luquet
Myrtle Roberts
West Second Street
City Hall
Chitwood
Roberts
Margid
Pruie
New City Hall
Marie Brasbear
Theodora Webster
Frances Vanevery
Marie Johnson
Millie Miller
Man goes to jail for horse then seeks release after half hour
Brooklyn junkman George S Bryce bought a horse named Bill for 12.50, kept him despite the horse's decline. When the animal lay down, cruelty officers intervened. Bryce chose 20 days in jail over a fine, but after half an hour he asked to be allowed to shoot Bill, professing affection for the aged horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George S. Bryce
Brooklyn
Bill
George
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Thomas Midwinter
Folwell
Old Bill
Robber Admits Killing Two-Gun Detective
Clyde Short serving a forty year sentence for robbery confessed with a companion to murdering Luther Bishop Oklahoma detective in December 1926. A letter from Stillwater prison warden to Assistant Attorney General J Berry King disclosed the confession. Bishop was killed in bed with his own pistols. his widow faced jealousy allegations but was acquitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Clyde Short
Minnesota State Penitentiary
Luther Bishop
Oklahoma
J. Berry King
J. J. Sullivan
Stillwater
Minn
Bishop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Head New Automobile Merger
Walter P. Chrysler
Clarence Dillon
Chrysler Corporation
Dodge Brothers, Inc
F. A. Walker
By Douglas Malloch
Douglas Malloch
Nellie Maxwell
Edwin Osgood Grover
Western Newspaper Union
Grunt
Miss Pig
Giruigague
Viola Brothers
Germany
Koln
German Republic
Horse