Woman Airship Builder Works Amid Dim New York Loft
Miss Be Lillian Todd, sole woman airship builder in America, works long hours in a Twenty third Street loft planning a practical flying ship. She envisions a balanced, self recovering airship, notes Americans lag behind Europe in depth, and foresees ships serving civil and wartime uses within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-third Street
New York
Lillian
Todd
Mineola
America
New Senator from Georgia Josephscriwether Terrell
Josephscriwether Terrell is named the United States senator from Georgia. A former governor and attorney general, Terrell has long focused on education and Georgia’s agricultural schools. Born June 6, 1861 in Greenville, Meriwether County, he married Jessie Lee Spivey in 1886 and will serve until the successor is elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephscriwether Terrell
United State
Georgia
Terrell
Senate
Atlanta
Greenville
Meriwether
Jessie Lee Spivey
Greensville
Winans New to His Country After Long London Life
Walter Winans, age fifty six, recently landed in New York aboard the Cedric claiming American citizenship while born in St. Petersburg. He grew up in England, owns a vast horse stable with 82 on Austrian tracks, and has 16 horses shown in New York. He has hunted 2000 stags and boars and excels in art with Royal Academy exposure. He holds the Russian St Stanislas order, speaks four languages, and spent 40 years in England including 12 years as revolver champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winans
Cedric
New York
Mr. Winans
William L. Winans
Baltimore
Russia
America
Walter
St. Petersburg
England
Mr. Winang
Royal Academy
Order of St. Stanislas
California Governor-Elect Declines Inaugural Ball Plans
Governor-elect H. W. Johnson of California, a graft-fight advocate who helped convict Abe Ruef, declines an inaugural ball. Born 1866, he asks for a simple direct inauguration with minimal ceremony, despite Sacramento council plans and friend-backed invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Johnson
California
Abe Ruef
Francis J. Heney
Mr. Johnson
University of California
Sacramento
San Francisco
Washington
Johnson
Victor Hatfield
Milk germs alarm leads to sale ban in Washington D C
Health officer Woodward warns milk tested in Washington D C carries 35,000,000 germs per teaspoon and cites 2,000,000 as the high limit for large cities. He urges cleaner milking, quick cooling, and strict handling to protect public health and support dairy industry improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Woodward
Health Department
World Famous Grandmothers Draw Attention of Nation
The Rochester Post Express highlights two famed grandmothers Mme Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen Terry as distinguished visitors. Bernhardt remains energetic despite age while Terry, though retired from acting, lectures on Shakespeare. Readers admire Terry’s portraits and voice as proof of her enduring stage presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Post Express
Mme, Sarah Bernhardt
Ellen Terry
Henry Irving
England
Miss Terry
Portia
Beatrice
Voila
Rosalind
We cannot teach truth to another quote
A terse reflection on pursuit of truth credits Galilea with the idea that guidance cannot replace personal discovery. The line emphasizes individual finding rather than direct instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galilea
Munyon Cold Cure Ad Promises Quick Relief
Munyon promotes a 25 cent bottle of Cold Cure claimed to prevent colds and expedite recovery from flu and pneumonia. The ad cites easy pocketCarry size, refunds on empty bottle, and free medical advice from Prof. Munyon and doctors in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyon
Prof
Jefferson Atrvets
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winans
New England
Canada
United States
Noll Phon Tarm
By Willem Oe
Sarah Bernhardt
Quo
Samuel Tomer Parphin
Peletle
Sore
the Centaur Company
New
Bears
Castoria
Cleveland
L. Paas
Ne Bove
Brockton
Wassa
W. L. Douglas
Plarfor DollarIi
Mreekton
Mass
Spohn Medical CO
Cosherinde
OC Mlvallance Company
Elkhart
Ind
Ewing
Clarence R. Griffin
Sheridan
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