Evening Caledonian and Pupp y Love at the Globe Today
The notice highlights seed measures of spring wheat and oats sown April 22, with harvest in three weeks. It promotes Lila Lee in Puppy Love at the Please U and describes The Lion's Den adaptation about a clergyman forming a boys club against commercial odds, showing a romance and dramatic twists at the Globe today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy. J. M. Allen
Lila Lee
Paramount
Bea
Miss Lee
Saturday Evening Post
Frederick Orin Bartlett
Bert Lytell
Memenceau Birds Eye View of War Moment
A Je Sais Tout contributor recounts Premier Clemenceau visiting the front with General Foch. He declines a tourist tip to meet a private soldier, crawls to post 8, endures a hard rebuke, and gains direct contact with ordinary troops, his desire realized. Youth's Companion notes the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memenceau
Twish
Pollu
Clemenceau
Pariah
M. Clemencean
Senate
Boehe
France
M. Clemenceau
Can Win Despite Handicap at International Reconstruction Conference
Michael Dowing urges resilience and nerve at an international reconstruction conference. He compares handicaps in racing to barriers faced by competitors, urging not to pamper or spoon-feed them but to let capable individuals prove themselves and tackle tough challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Dowing
Wu Fellows
Employment Wanted in Brockton Clothing Trade
A young man seeks training in the clothing business with no experience required and another young man with some experience. Apply at Beuse-Baker Co, 65 Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beuse-Baker Co
Main Street
Brockton, Mass
Noted Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey’s Silent Surrender Reply
Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey reportedly refused a written surrender to German demands. He signaled with a large white equilateral cloth triangle panel spread by a HALSOn division air crew as a visual message, then ordered it removed. The episode is recounted by Lieutenant Arthur McKeogh in Everyboy’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Whittleges
Whitnesey
Arthur McKeogh
Adhitunh
McKeogh
Wade
Airpline Halson
Surreal Whit
Relic Fever: Historic Memorabilia From Napoleon to Waterloo
A jumble of antique relics and curiosities traces noble keepsakes from Lord Anglesey’s Waterloo sword to George IV’s regalia. The piece catalogs famed artifacts once treasured by royalty, noting their history and display in past ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Clemenceau
Gnaing
Shi Lee
Nidson
Napoleon
Anglesey
Waterloo
George
Sorret
Ispnigstor Giardiiyn
Mineral That Can Be Molded By Simple Techniques
Charles E Sweet reports a method to separate a flexible silver like substance and mold it into plastics. Copper bronzes and other metals may be worked this way, forming relief or rough shapes on metallic surfaces using a brush. The process offers a new artistic medium, though it is more costly than stamped wares and patents cover the invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Sweet
Cambridge
Necklace Worn By Male Canadian Warbler
A field note describes the male Canadian warbler with a distinctive necklace of black spots on olive green and yellowish throat, while the female shows little. The bird, slate gray on the back with olive brown tones, is active, seldom still for long, and favors wooded stream banks with nearby underbrush. The piece notes a nationwide house building contest among school children by the American Forestry Association in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sys
American Forestry Association
Washington
Shells From Hatcheries Feed Chickens at Plants
An industry byproduct shows large hatcheries storing eggs in process within rooms. Shells pile into mountainous plies but are reused by ground processing sold to chicken raisers as feed, mainly for home ballast, completing the cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fate of the Red Terror and the Russian Revolution
The piece argues Bolshevism may collapse like France’s terror, tracing revolutions from Louis XVI to Napoleonic order. It compares Lenin’s era to past upheavals, suggesting Russia’s 180 million could replace current rulers as easily as France dethroned its monarchs. The tone is speculative and polemical about future regime changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Philadelphia
Mirabean
Louis
Danton
Murat
Lebesnierrs
Russia
Capr
Nicholas
First Daily Paper Mareh Tih Anniversary
The passage notes the anniversary of the first daily paper in Rneland, the Daily Courant, issued in 1702 by B Mallet near Fleet Street. It calls the pioneer the earliest journalist to pursue accurate statements of fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rneland
Daily Courant
London Morning Post
Fleet Treet
Distress in a Pie Oven Scene
A Saturday morning scene shows Kermit and his mother Baking pies when she asks him to check the oven. The oven is very hot and the batter overflows while the crust rises, prompting Kermit to remark the pies are not too brown but are breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit
Nother
Dreaming of a distant tomorrow by Teme Dyurguillos
A brief quotation reflects on dreaming of a future horizon, describing tomorrow as distant as a star. The author signs as Teme Dyurguillos.
Aboriginal Superstition Across Cultures
Narrative notes various beliefs among indigenous groups about dogs and their hair. It mentions Australian Aboriginals wearing tails and beards for length, Puget Sound peoples using dogs’ hair for blankets, Bornean natives believing black dogs are linked to sorcery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puget Sound
Borneo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hubite
Leach & Waterman
Globe Theatre Today
House of Guaranteed Entertainment
Metro
the Spender
MAN OF Might
Charlie Chaplin
Kitty Gordon
THE
First National Bank
Lyndon Tea Shop
Evening Caledonian
Clerenceau
Whittlesey
Vantine
Pacific
Berry-Ball Dry Goods CO
Fate OF the Red
Evening Caledonian Randall & Whitcomb
Pessumpsic Lodge
Birney L. Hall
W. M
Fred H. Dolloff
Haswell Royal Arch
Bloomfeld A. Palmer, E, BH. P
Palestine Commandery
K. T
Willard V. Orcutt
A. M. Lang
Rialto
New York
Ruth Roland
Fatty Arbuckle
Leclerc
Hill
South Church
Grace M. E. Church