Fragmented Historic Editorial Notes and Notices
Fragmented OCR text recounts college football coaching debates and editorials about Wiles and Jones, with scattered addresses and publishing details. The piece references Michigan versus Yale figures, critiques of coaching styles, and a broader commentary on success and loyalty in sports leadership. It also includes stray street addresses and organizational fragments from a mid-century publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alumant
Ghin State
Wiles
Wilee
Michigan
Usuaal
Tad Jones
Yale
Syaen
James
Jones
Inventor Exhibits New Train Child in Small Town
A December dawn in a rural town draws a dense crowd as Henry Ford showcases his latest marvel. People observe the automaton and a childlike exhibit named Lizale, while trains pass and traffic stalls, turning the morning into a crowded spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vars
Walts
Accord
Tun
Henry Fard
Lizale
Endurance of Temptation in Daily Thought
Philosophical quotation noting Blessed reward for enduring temptation and trial. Mentions riches and want as temptations. Attributed to a religious verse and a misquoted source line.
Howe Recalls Publishing The Stars and Country Town
Earl Howe describes how he faced repeated rejections before printing his own story at the Atchison Globe. He details printer Kelley’s role, the small daily’s job office, and how the tale gained value as a land spark in active letters after publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowen
Howe
Atchison, Kaz, Globe
Kelley
Yarinba
West
Hoyn
Louis
Ana Nolog
al Hayd
Daik Neweapa
Tash
Earl Howe
Broadway’s Jazz Age Fraternity Acts On Stage
In New York on December 2 a burst of jazz age energy fills Broadway as university girls with notable lineages join college men in musical comedy. The piece highlights Genevieve Brown, Lacy Westgate, and Frances Garten among others. Kentucky Indiana Wisconsin and Illinois are cited as states sending talent to the show. The author portrays a trend of collegiate performers shaping Broadway revue culture with a mix of humor and prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary-Hileo-Elizabeth
Smhall Arms
Acean
Azz-Hound
Rogers
Bart
Misa Genevieve Brown
Mardingbore, Ky
Brown
Kentuely
Winconsis
Indiana
Andy
Adlapatshi Vypay
Broadway
Bucharest
Mebors
Kalomo
Appleton
Gallery Whistling Lifts City Street to Recall Past
The piece recalls cultural contests and debates between figures like Har r Howard and A Steiner of Grinnell yard and Yale, discussing city and country life, rural simplicity, and gallery whistling in the big street. It notes shifts in public tastes and the potential loss of this pastime, with reflections on town life and cultural memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard A. Steiner
Grinnell Yard
Yale Te
Yaleis College
Iowa
Harryard
Dean
Whistling Lips
Nts
Gilbert Swan
NEA Service, Inc
Washington DC Theater Critics Attack Blue Laws Crusade
National editorial voice condemns DC as proving ground for blue law reform efforts led by Rev Howlby and the AOBL. Describes Congress control over the district, Lankford bill debates, and aims to curb Sunday amusements, libraries, and heavy lobbying to push moral legislation nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry L. Bawdby
Lankford
Douglas, Co
Washington
Tom Blanton
Sol Bloom
New York
Hav. Rowthy
Day Alliance
Blanton
Blonton
Bis
Association
Joseph A. Themper
Linn A. E. Gals
Clarence Darrow
Sit.clair Lewis
Rupert Hughes
Hunt
Arizona
B. Haldeman- Julius
William Montgomery Brown
Fts
Howlby
OWS
Congress
Ennie
America
Germs and their Power in Disease Ties
Dr. Mores Fiehbein surveys germ theory, noting bacteria cause many diseases since 1880. He explains germ reproduction, identification under microscope, and animal testing as proofs of disease causation with examples like typhoid, pneumonia, cholera, and plague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasitnut
Malta
Texas
Terin
Leetwenkoek
Amali
Slateen
Fame and the Price of Fame in Edgar Guest Poem
In Edgar A Guest verse a youth earns fame and questions where to next. Fame answers that today’s success invites greater work and continued effort. The speaker stresses that the climb does not end with achievement and that one must strive to excel beyond prior triumphs.
Three Days Cough Signal Warns Of Dangers
An ad touts Creomulsion as a two fold remedy for persistent coughs and colds. It claims to soothe inflamed membranes, inhibit germ growth, and heal respiratory infections while acting through the stomach into the blood. Money back if relief is not found following directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conress
District of Columbia
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dailysie
Mail
Aas Dubs
South Tonatlian ‘St
A. A. Tawren
Baite
Puretin Representatives
BURRD
Exington
Mehigan Ave
Chicago
Constitution Buiding. Atlants, Georwin
Awill Bureau of Circulaten
Wally Mall
Hagerstown
Pers
Eam
Princeton
Harvard
United States
Toanita
Daily Thought
Gontbe
Kansas Sage
Sune
Gor
Swein Amako
Ean
Chamberlin
Robney Dutcher
NEA
Blue Law Advocates
Ic Hagerstown Loan and Thrift Corporation
Grice
John D. Myers & Co
North Potomac Street
Gimenna
Washington St
Harry H. Harman
W. Murray Brechtel
First National Bank
Mores Fiehbein
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Edgar A. Guest
Roy
Soma
Chean
Maida
FORD
Hagerstown Motor Co
Stetson
McCardell Bros
Garfield Ma
Hatathon
Hamilton
Tonneau AZ