His Majesty the Cat from Child Life Magazine
A playful verse about a pampered cat titled His Majesty the Cat. The rhyme describes the feline ruler with golden chairs a velvet seat and attendants while a companion named Billie Hill comments on the scene. The poem blends whimsy with a light tongue in cheek tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy F. Jackson
Missus Blair
Cat
Billie Hill
His Majesty
Child Life Magazine
The Washington Pageant An Epoch in Washington County History
The George Washington pageant in Washington drew five hundred participants and two evenings of immersive history. The display honored Washington and his era, inspiring patriotism and a renewed sense of individual responsibility among both young and old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Washington
George
Washington County
Pageant Success Shines Through Behind the Scenes Precision
Observers note the Wednesday and Thursday pageant ran flawless due to meticulous coordination. Despite minor backstage glitches, the show proceeded from start to finish with the smoothness of a well oiled engine, thanks to quick decisive leadership and dedicated performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Chautauqua Park Grove
Night wedding mix up becomes town spectacle
In a park grove a wrong bridegroom marries a bride while the right groom hunts Herb Peet in wedding clothes under lights. A resourceful bride borrows a groom to keep the ceremony moving. The recurring incidents add spice to the pageant, praised as a splendid local spectacle and a credit to organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Peet
Inflation plan outlined to revive economy and debt relief
A reader describes a government backed inflation scheme using 1 dollar treasury notes with two cent stamps. Notes would circulate through 561 hands then be redeemed for silver dollars, destroying the note and spreading $1.02 of value to the government. The plan asserts inflation would restore confidence and enable a soldiers bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington, D. C
U. S
The Obligation of American Citizenship
A defense of civic duty and loyalty grounded in the Fourteenth Amendment and the Declaration of Independence. It urges citizens to vote, pay taxes, serve in war and juries, respect constitutional limits, worship freely, and work for the greatest happiness of the greatest number within a democratic framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Often Mispronounced and Misspelled Dental Note
The guide highlights common mispronunciations and spellings for the word diamond. It clarifies the correct three syllables and stresses the vowels in unstressed positions. It notes frequent misspelling as divinity due to three i s and misreading of de.
The Thirteen Month Year and Backyard Menagerie
A humorous piece recalls Billy Cox and his small turtle Jonah and a large frog in a backyard pond. The frog swallows the turtle then regurgitates it, leaving Jonah alive but the frog perhaps doomed by temper. The column shifts to cheerful family notes and a playful pageant description with quirky vignettes and villagers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Cox
Billy
Jonah
Poverty and Humor In A Friday Chatty Letter
A Washington father vents about illiteracy and newspaper access while noting household budgeting. A grocer’s delivery man and Mrs Stillrich exchange quips on wealth and chickens. A visitor from the South recalls dilapidated housing and rain distress.
No clear headline in stray gossip note about Dick McCleery
The fragment mentions Dick McCleery leaving for Toronto by air and being in Europe. It mulls an old joke column and references a cigarette factory idea, but lacks a cohesive event or dates. The tone is casual gossip about a young man’s travels and plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick McCleery
Toronto
Voice Telephone Prank Ends With Laughing Exchange
A caller and recipient exchange a light hearted misdial joke about Boo and a wrong number. The brief chatter ends with a cheerful goodbye signal, reflecting a small newsroom humor moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boo
Lttle Girl Central
Ranch Life At C L Lewis Ranch In New Mexico
The Cruise Of The Jolly Pilgrim reports a visit to the C L Lewis ranch near Carlsbad New Mexico. The narrative describes rancher culture emphasize self reliance neighborliness and pride. Mac the intelligent white collie drives cattle and sheep while Sport the other dog adds contrast. A western ranch dinner concludes the day as the writers reflect on life in the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
New Mexico
Carlsbad
Mal
New England
Rio Grande
Lewis
C. C. Lewis
Art Lewis
Aunt Grace
Art
Mac
Claire
Lytton
Uncle Caitre
Hampshire
Oregon
Ome
Mae
Marr
Mr Lewis
Mis. Lewis
Southwest
Lewis Ranch
Ruth and Piet Hit Two Home Runs Each in Big Baseball Day
G Herman Ruth returned from the hospital to power the Yankees, while Tony Piet of the Pirates slugged two homers and two singles as Pittsburgh crushed the Giants 9 to 1. Ruth 27th and 28th homers. Piet’s dual blasts highlighted a day of heavy hitting across major league results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. Herman Ruth
Yankees
Tony Piet
Pirates
Bambino
Ruth
Giants
Heinie Meine
Bues
Ruffing Whitcries
Charley Ruffing
Boston Red Sox
Ruffing
Cleveland
Babe
Red Sox
Chicago White Sox
Bull
Durham
Ted Lyons
Athletics
Detroit
Walter Stewart
Browns
Washington
Pittsburgh
Chicago Cubs
Boston
Len Warneke
Huck Betts
Warneke
Brooklyn
St. Louis Cardinals
Frisch
Orsatti
George Grantham
Cincinnati
Phillies
Chuck Klein
Shriners Close Imperial Conclave Parade in San Francisco
After three days of revelry the 58th annual imperial conclave of the Shriners closed in San Francisco. About 15 000 nobles staged a Hollywood style parade with film stars including Harold Lloyd as grand marshal. Bar Mills of Za Ga Zig temple Des Moines was named imperial potentate succeeding Thomas J Houston. Thomas C Law of Yaarab Atlanta was elected imperial outer guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Mystic Shrine of
North America
Harold Lloyd
Bar Mills
Des Moines
Thomas J. Houston
Medinah Temple
Chicago
Thomas C. Law
Yaarab Tempe
Atlanta
Order
Whitney of Whitneyville Inventor of the Cotton Gin
Biographical sketch of Whitney born December 1765 in West borough Massachusetts. Yale graduate who taught in Georgia and invented the cotton gin before patent. His workshop was broken into and machines stolen. Later manufactured firearms at Whitneyville Connecticut. Died January 8 1826 in New Haven Guam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fir Whitney
Westborough
Mass
Yale
Georgia
Whitneyville
Connecticut
New Haven
Guam
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Journal
Wwwarad Elder, Shannon & CO
Bruce Cowden
Publishers News Editor
North
Marion Avenue
Iowa
International News
Devine-Tenny Corporation
His Majesty, the
Frank Miles
Iowa Legionaire
Des Moines, Iowa
By the
Way
THE
Optimist
Perdition
Elizabeth Hart
Everett Burham
Merritt McDaniel
Ellen Morrison
Tom Stewart
Dave Elder and
Malcolm Ruddock
Puge Cliff
Piet
D. E
Nelly Don
Donna Gordon
Barmon
Rothschild’s
Ings
Mary
Washington State Bank
Abelty
Washington, Iowa