Doctor Hufman and Flaherty Save Jocko in Ape Blood Exchange
Flaherty appeals to Doctor Hofman to save Donna the captive ape by using Jocko's blood. The plan succeeds but exposes tensions as Donna dies and Jocko jealously guards his keeper while Flaherty bears the social fallout and media glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. c Chapman
Flaherty
Jocko
Jock
Donne
Focko
Jacks
Dyolee
Grandfather
Joeko Narehjy
Yin
Donna
Plaherty
Corman
Wlaherty
Nolle
Vin
Ayherty
Jouko
Allie
nureOg
Nureed
Olea
Jucko
Cage & New
Finherty
Doctor Hofman
Minkerty
Value of Honey and its health claims
The article argues honey is wholesome and nourishing like refined sugar is unwholesome. It suggests honey can replace candy for children and notes to choose pure honey. It compares glucose harm to sugar and says honey varies by production conditions with dark red honey regarded as best despite popular preference for lighter varieties.
Wasteful Drying Sparks Freight Cost Debate
An editorial claims improper drying of corn wastes vast sums in freight payments. It estimates 436 082 tons of water shipped yearly with corn, equating to 14 556 freight cars of 60 000 pounds each, creating a train over 110 miles long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becwure
Window Washer and Curious Office Handkerchief Wave
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a window cleaner reacting to a flirtatious gesture from an office worker. A woman on a higher floor waves a handkerchief while a man inside the building looks on. The scene conveys a casual outdoor moment observed from street level.
Cause and Elect in Belgian Women Incident Report
A quoted exchange notes Belgian women showered scalding water on German rollers, described as part of a heated response and boiling rage. The remark reflects tension and wartime sentiment reported in the era.
Jealousy Claim Attributed To Defendant In Aanault Case
A witness described the defendant as a jealous man saying he would be jealous of everyone including a broom in the corner. The testimony suggests jealousy as a motive in the case tagged Aanault.
Remnants of a Black Extension Movement and Convention
The article discusses the role of colored workers in school and community extension work, emphasizing their influence as mediators between white faculty and Black communities. It highlights President Ainger's praise of the workers and notes a recent biennial convention of women’s clubs at Wilberforce University, detailing travel, hospitality, and program themes such as suffrage and Black literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Alko
Prac
Ainiger
Calhoun
Pchod
Cris
Charles Henry Dickinson
Zona Gale
Frederick Doughans Center
Wilberforce University
Galloway Hall
Xenia
Wesecia
Mee
Scarborough
Dredning
Mra Hooker T. Washington
Wen
City federation of Negro Women meets in Chicago
The city federation of Negro Women’s Clubs gathered at Quinn Chapel in Chicago with 275 women present. They voted to join United Charities and appointed a committee to seek Governor Dunne’s appointment of Mrs. Mary Waring to the commission for the fiftieth anniversary of Negro freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Federation of Negro Women's Chibs
Quinn Chapel
Chicago
United Charities
Dunne
Mary Waring
Missouri Negro Farm Ownership Figures Revealed
The report states about 3,734 farms in Missouri are owned by Black individuals, ranging from three to 260 acres. Their combined value, including land, buildings, and livestock, is $27,768,750, based on the image value of Missouri farms. The Black population in Missouri is 167,462.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Negro suffrage urged by Baptist convention leader
Rev B C Morris, president of the national Baptist convention, urged woman suffrage and representation for 10 000 000 Negroes in Congress at the Stalon Hse organization in Philadelphia. He argued taxation without representation is unjust and urged Christians to work for peace while defending the American flag amid discrimination as 5 000 delegates attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
B.C Morris
National Baptist Convention
Stalon Hse
Philadelphia
Union
Book farming and Unity influence in Alabama education clash
The Negro Farmer journal in Tuxkegee, Alabama, led by Isaac Fisher, faces suppression amid debates on black education and industry. An estimated 6,000 gathered for the Biennial Movable Committee of the Colored Odd Fellows at the People’s Temple in Boston with speakers including Governor Walsh and Mayor Curley among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro Farmer
Tuxkegee
Alabama
Isaac Fisher
Unity
Arkansas Industrial College For Colored People
Colored Odd Fellows
Order
Ses Sions
People’s Temple
Foston
Governor Walsh
Curley
Edward H. Morris
Chicago
James F. Needham
Philadelphia
E. P. Jones
Minalesippl
John B. Hall
Masters’ Council
Grand Staff Council
Ruth
Smoking Ono Tree mystifies observers after sunset
A smoking tree in Ono Japan is noted as a natural wonder. The phenomenon occurs only in Ing and vents smoke from the top after sunset. Amid global alarms, news that Tirmaya Bulgaria was nearly destroyed by an earthquake went largely unnoticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ono
Japan
Tirmaya
Bulgaria
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Promises Relief
A Lackawanna New York woman testifies she was miserable after childbirth until using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports renewed health, energy, and the ability to work, praising the remedy for female troubles and urging others to seek advice from the firm’s confidential mail service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lackawanna, N. J
Ham
Kreamen
Electric Avenue
Lackawanna
N.Y
Lydia EB
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkhar
Unclear Historic Text Mix of Facts and Ads
A garbled OCR fragment notes ocean depth and area along with a note on workers at St Paul’s cathedral and a patent remedy. It then mentions marriage outcomes and widows seeking remarriage, finishing with a Weimar-like product claim.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herty Age
Pla
Daniel ‘Tee Cott
Ben Ber
Europe
Hanford
Red Cross
I. Grocer
Indian Ocean
St. Paul's Cathedral
de. Pierce
Fletcher
Ander Vain de Porter
India
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