Red Cross roll call urged as Mobile aids relief work
The Mobile Alabama Red Cross announces its annual roll call for Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. It outlines the year’s relief efforts including 294 relief cases, 408 nurse visits, lodging for 65 transients, loans to 20 people, and life saving tests for 23 seniors and juniors. The piece stresses a broad, voluntary drive and local preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Mobile
Organization of Mercy
Home Circle
Pecan Grafting on Hickory Trunks Reported in Pennsylvania
A Harrisburg judge reportedly grafted pecan shoots onto hickory trunks with astonishing results. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes an apparently climate resistant pecan tree immune to pests, suggesting Pennsylvania could compete with southern Alabama in pecan production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
John EB. Fox
Harrisburg
Philadelphia Inquirer
Alabama
Smedley Butler
Tax-Cut Debate Highlights Treasury Chief’s Narrow Path
In Congress talks on tax reductions, Secretary Mellon appears distant from public concern. The forthcoming schedules will differ from current rules and aim to hit the classes most able to bear the burden, reflecting a cautious narrow path amid fiscal pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Mellon
Petroleum famine rumors challenged at Los Angeles chamber
R L Peeler of a California 611 corporation addressed the chamber of mines and oil in Los Angeles. He claimed the total petroleum finds area is far larger than current prospects and that further development will take substantial time and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Peeler
California 611
Chamber of Mines and Oil
Los Angeles
Reward Weaken Morale Amid World Series Hype
The piece notes Roger Peckinpaugh of Washington, hailed as baseball's most valuable, underperforms due to pressure from a famed award while future selectors may delay choices until the World Series ends. It weaves in contemporaries and assorted quotes, including Mrs. Willebrandt on bootlegger patrons and reflections on Ford's dance steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Peckenpaugh
Washington
Peckinpaugh
Which Way Pork Chops At Starr Wood Annual
Fragmentary note from Starr Wood's Annual hints at a humorous scene about menu choices. The readable line mentions pork chops and lean chops in a playful exchange, capturing a lighthearted period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starr Wood
Life: Second Story AI I broke into a lawyer's home
A cryptic Dutch text notes an alleged break in at a lawyer's residence last night and asks about the extent of usage by an entity named AI I. The wording suggests confusion or error in transcription.
Walton Messenger Laughs and Reader Replies
The Walton Messenger notes a playful exchange as the author asks for reaction to a joke and the editor responds that it was the last one. The item captures a lighthearted newsroom moment with wit and banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walton Messenger
Political Speaker Sparks Farm and Washer Woman Dialogue
The Chicago Phoenix reports a political speaker argues both the farmer and the washer woman earn their living from the land and labor. The exchange underscores enduring economic themes on sustenance work and social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heckler
Chicago
Phoenix
Francis and Frances clash over father in Princeton Tiger
In a Princeton Tiger item a father reacts badly as Francis confronts him while Frances notes she did not need to speak to him. The exchange hints at family tension captured in campus life reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Father
Frances
Princeton Tiger
Ready to Abdicate Sea Bag on board Oklahoma
The exchange hints at aboard life and prerogatives on a ship while discussing control and weariness. The fragment invokes a balance of power between a ruling hand and a weary ruler, with a maritime setting implied by the publication aboard the Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Bag
U. S. Oklahoma
A Different Effect Cigar Banter
A man boasts that a two hundred band cigar brand includes a phonograph. The other replies surprised, saying he'd rather have a harp than such a prize if he smoked that many cigars.
Useless The Brown Jug Riddle About Sun And Moon
The Brown Jug presents a humorous exchange about which is more useful the sun or the moon. The moon shines at night while the sun lights the day, highlighting their roles in providing light.
Motoring Tale From Kent Ends With Bridge Joke
An experienced motorist crawls through a Kent trap as a village constable signals him to stop. The officer explains he is after a fourth driver for a bridge game while three others are in the station for reckless driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
A Character Study of William Archer in America
In a Detroit Free Press excerpt William Archer the English critic and dramatist travels during The Green Goddess run. A tea guest asks for his view on the U S efficiency he praises it. A Hot Dog Arizona funeral ends with two gunshots as the undertaker, returning with a bland smile, whispers I secured bloom funerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Archer
America
Arizona
Hot Dog
Ace
Detroit Free Press
Proverb Fragments on Wealth and Virtue Observe the Uncertain Path
A collection of brief aphorisms critiques luck and wealth. It contrasts diligence with passive waiting and notes skepticism toward bachelor life taxes. The text hints at social tensions between wealth, marriage, and prudence without a clear narrative.
The Quarrel of Two Cousins in October Tree
Sammy Jay hides to watch Happy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel steal their hidden beechnuts. The two cousins chase and quarrel through the trees a sad scene ends with theft and temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy Jay
Sammy
Chatterer
Red Squirrel
Happy Jack
Jack
Sammy Jam
Blacky the Crow
The Making of William in a Small Town
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a saloon keeper named Med O Connor and his red faced son Willie. The narrator hints at a rough era in a small town and a rigid family upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
O’connor
Willie
Life's Worth Living by Glenn Frank
The piece argues truths must feed the spirit and pass a marching test. It endorses a living standard: does a belief keep people marching, lifting life and loyalty toward meaningful goals amid political and religious rhetoric. It emphasizes accessible truth for all non specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life’s Worth
Glenn Frank
Bernard Shaw
Joan of Arc
France
Mary Ann
Quack
Willie O Connor and the stubborn mother who shaped him
A reminiscence recalls Willie O Connor and his mother Mrs. O Connors firm resolve. She forced study manners and discipline, keeping Willie from rough company at the Elm tree swimming hole and steering him toward a future beyond his father's business. The narrator reflects on the lifelong impact of her tough upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Tree
Mrs. O'Connor
Gapcomstone Aneree
Willie
On the Way to Security Disarmament Debate Emerges
The Providence reports on rising security measures prompting discussion of disarmament prospects. Analysts weigh whether enhanced safety steps indicate progress toward broader disarmament goals and how policymakers might balance rights with security needs.
Anyhow I should think you would be glad to have other men
A staged dialogue between a very new husband and his wife aboard a building’s hallway scene unfolds with jealousy and flirtation. The husband frets about a neighbor named Simpson while the wife deflects and teases, claiming admiration is flattering and that she notices no other man. The conversation escalates then deflates as misunderstandings arise and humor returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Simpson
Genevieve
H. Hedge
Horace
Alice
Constance
Connie
Billy
Billy Brooke
William W. Brooke
Congress
Roscoe
Brooke
Comebat
Billy Brook
Constant
Too Much Efficiency By EJSCSO Rath
John W Brookle, hardware magnate, hires efficiency experts to manage his home while away. His three children Constance Billy and Alice discover the intruding manager H Hedge has taken over. They plan to challenge the arrangement without exposing family affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Brookle
Constance
Billy
Alice
H. Hedge
Brooke Mansion
Hedge
Horace
For Sale Registered Cow with Bull Calf in Neosho Ad
An advertisement in the Neosho Democrat offers a registered cow with a bull calf that yields four gallons of milk. The note boasts strong growth potential for the calf stage and emphasizes value for a young buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Democrat
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A skeptic narrator recalls giving a quarter to a blind beggar on a city corner and feeling a surge of virtue. The beggar is later accused of faking blindness and the narrator vows to distrust beggars, but reflects that the act still uplifted him and altered his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D
Prince of Wales Retires in Society Note
Society note records the Prince of Wales retirement with brief mentions of the occasion and attendees, noting the royal figure’s departure from public duties and a pointer to future engagements or receptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Prince of Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mo- Ala
Associated Press
Ala
Rocky Mountain District
Henry Ford
Undertaker
Maurice Ketten
Bedtime
By Thornton W. Burgess
John Pilgrim
Ejscso
Walt Mason
THE
Kagesas City
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