Prominent American Surgeon Mayo Honored Across Europe
Dr. William J. Mayo head of the Mayo Clinic visited Montrial Dublin and Leeds to receive honorary degrees Master of Surgery and Doctor of Science. In London he attended the Royal Society of Medicine congress and spoke on cancer cures noting absolute cures are not yet achieved and life span has risen about twelve years in sixty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Mayo
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Europe
Montr
McGill University
Trinity College
Dublin
Uniersity of
Leeds
London
Royal Society of Medicine
International Surgical Congress
Mayo
Freeman elected Third Bishop of Washington
Rev Dr James E Freeman, a 55 year old former railway accountant, is chosen as the third bishop of Washington. Born in New York, he trained under Henry C Potter and guided St An drew s Memorial Yonkers, St Mark’s Minneapolis, and Epiphany Washington. He founded workingmen’s clubs, served as labor mediator, and authored several prose and poetry volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Freeman
Washington
Protestant Episcopal Church
National Capital
Bishop Freeman
New York
Long Island and
New York Central Railways
Henry C. Potter
St. John’s Church
Yonkers
St. Andrew’s Memorial Church
City
St. Mark’s Church
Minneapolis
Epiphany Church
Freeman
Gaiety girl becomes MP after stage to Commons move
Mabel Russell once famous as the Gaiety theatre ingénue known for her preshensive eyes won a Conservative seat in Parliament after her husband Captain Philipson was ousted for campaign acts. Her theatre tricks and a blue crepe moraine frock with a Peter Pan collar helped secure votes in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaiety Theater
London
Mabel Russel
Hilton Philipson
House of Commons
Captain Philipson
Col
Leslie Wilson
Lady Astor
Judd Explores Chaco Canyon Waterways and Timber Sources
Neil Merton Judd directs a National Geographic Pueblo Bonito expedition resuming work at Chaco Canyon New Mexico to map the water system of a 900 room complex and locate forests that supplied beams for the village. The site, deserted long before Columbus, housed 1500 to 2000 people if full. Judd, born 1887 in Nebraska and educated at Utah and George Washington universities, is a leading American archaeologist with a history of explorations in Utah Arizona and New Mexico and service at the National Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Merton Judd
National Geographic Society
Chaco Canyon
New Mexico
United States
America
Judd
Nebraska
Utah
George Washington
Mirthfulness and facial cues in comedians and personality
A 1923 study describes facial signs linked to mirthfulness and humor in performers like Larry Lemon Eddie Lyons and Harold Lloyd. It notes forehead wrinkling eye corners and nose lines as indicators, plus associations with mischief secrecy and selfish traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Lemon
Eddie Lyons
What Makes a Successful Pugilist
An analysis links head shape and facial development to fighting prowess. A jaw and lead head traits align with pugilistic instincts, with fitness for baseball, football, boxing, and athletics as hobbies unless intellectual breadth rises. High benevolence can redirect fighting instinct toward good, though such balanced personalities are rare.
How to Recognize Jealousy Before It Hurts You
The text describes jealousy as a by product of selfishness and approbativeness rather than a physical faculty. It notes extreme jealousy may show as a projection of the muscle under the lower lip and mentions a large neck at the base of the brain amativity as a side partner.
The Beautiful Faculty Benevolence
A dated description links benevolence to facial lines across the forehead and generous lips. It notes forward gaze and leaning toward others, a large upper forehead, and high tolerance for others faults. It warns of overgenerous aiding and impulsive partnerships without self control.
Head Shapes and Intelligence via Forehead Lines
The piece argues foreheads reveal intelligence and character. It describes two patterns late 19th century phrenology ideas, claiming people with sloped foreheads lack reason and are uninterested in others, focusing on daily life and social display.
Drake Bitter Enemy of Spain in Elizabethan Era
The article profiles Sir Francis Drake as England’s fiercest foe of Spain and a famed Elizabethan admiral. It notes his first circumnavigation, predating Magellan and del Cano, and his lasting hatred of Spain tied to a 1568 defeat at San Juan de Ulloa while commanding the Judith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Sir Francis Drake
Elizabeth
Drake
Globe
Magellan
Sebastian del Cano
England
Inquisition
San Juan-de-Ulloa
Two and Two Make Four and Other Observation
The dialogue features Archbishop Whateley debating premises and arithmetic with a friend, who notes that accepting two and two equals four could be challenged by playful twists like making twenty two. A second snippet highlights Serbian women performing heavy farm labor and weaving clothes, with women valued highly and husbands often younger than wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whateley
Serbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Harold Lloyd
Fontanelle
Art Institute
Epworth League
Lowe Brothers
J. C. Fuhr
Williamsburg
Ohio
Dan Au
Mermree
Ajax
Ajax Cord
Paragon
H. F. Buerkle
Batavia, Ohio
George R. McKay
Batavia
Olive Branch
Carey
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