Rights and Dispatches Note
A standard AP rights statement appearing in the newspaper reserves publication rights for all news dispatches credited to AP and the locally published material, including special dispatches, with exclusive use for the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bible Thought for Today Self Praise Proverb Wisdom Card
A brief devotional notes Proverbs 27 2 urges letting others praise you not your own lips For today the reflection centers on humility and restraint reminding readers to seek external affirmation over self praise from the mouth of self or strangers.
In His Steps author Charles M Sheldon remained poor
Between 1896 and 1925 over twenty two million copies of In His Steps sold and eight million in the United States, yet Charles M. Sheldon never earned much from the work. He welcomed its broad distribution, noting the low price kept it accessible, with a single penny England edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles M. Sheldon
England
Socialist speaker derides autocrat life and mass comfort
The piece notes a socialist speaker telling a small audience that socialists ride in automobiles sit at home listening to radio rather than attend meetings. It argues cars radios and consumption undermine socialist ideas and that most people seek common comforts over extravagance, while rich gains should be earned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bee carries light load despite small weight claim
A Bee’s Business notes the bee weighs only one three-hundredth of an ounce, implying the return load to the hive would be minimal though the claim remains uncertain.
Daily Lessons and Bee Travel Calculations Amid Language Notes
The piece blends daily English practice tips with a definition of fanciful words and a bee migration calculation. It explains that producing a pound of honey requires about 40 000 bee journeys, estimating travel of 20 000 miles per pound and 1250 miles per ounce, ending with a wry remark on bee robbery of nectar profits.
Poison powder offered to purify denatured liquor
The monthly bulletin by New Hampshire health authorities warns of a greyish powder sold without label in New England, claimed to remove methyl alcohol from bootleg liquor. Analysis shows the powder is largely charred bone black and ineffective, likened to water for kindling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Women owe high position to Christian religion says Ransdell
United States Senator Joseph E. Ransdell told the English speaking section of the International Eucharistic congress that women’s high social status stems from Christian religion. He cited Mary’s influence and noted examples of religious character among noted men, including Marshal Foch, as evidence of faith guiding leadership and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Christendom
United States
Joseph E. Ransdell
Louisiana
Notre Dame University
Ransdell
Marshal Foch
Vic
Noted World War Figures Mentioned as Converts to Faith
Senator Ranadell cites leaders from multiple nations as converts during the world war era. Names include Rear Admiral Benson General Pelini General Haller Sir Fame Howard Dr. Marx Giovanni Papini Tim Healy Vasquez Mella Paulo Frontin Hipolito Irigoyen Admiral Yamamoto Joseph Lo Henri Bourassa and Patrick Crowley. He notes devout people fill churches daily across lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranadell
Jearea
William 8. Benson
United States Navy
Jacques
Pelenim
Joseph Haller
Poland
Norfolk
England
Fame Howard
Great Britain
William Marx
Germany
Giovanni Papini
Christ
Paul
Timothy Healy
Ireland
Island of Saints
Vasquez Mella
Paulo Frontin
Brazil
Hipolito Irigoyen
Argentina
Shinijro Yamamoto
Joseph Lo
Rockefeller
Henri Bourassa
Patrick E. Crowley
New York
New York Central Lines
Midnight Flyer at Fox Theatre thrills with train stunts
The Fox Theatre shows The Midnight Flyer directed by Tom Forman for Film Booking Office. The melodrama features two staged train wrecks and a dramatic race with a runaway locomotive as Dave Henderson jumps between cabs at seventy miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox Theatre
Tom Forman
Film Booking Office
Dave Henderson
J. Grubb Alexander
New Books at Chilcote Library Show Wide Range
Donn Byrne Hangman's House Mary Christmas John Erskine The Private Life of Helen of Troy Janet Fairbank The Smiths Susan Ertz Afternoon DuBose Heyward Porgy Edgar Jepson The Buried Rubies Mary Johnston The Great Valley G B Stern Thunderstorm Ruth Suckow The Odyssey of a Nice Girl Louis Tracy The Black Cat Sylvia Thompson The Hounds of Spring W B Clark Europe A Geographical Reader W S Gibbs Children s Book of Food Verses Clarence Hawes Jungle Joe Pride of the Circus
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryne
Donn
Hangman’s House
Chase
M. E
Mary Christmas
Erskine
John
Helen of Troy
Fairbank
Janet—The Smiths
Ertz
Susan—Afternoon
Heyward
DuBose
Porgy
Jepson
Edgar
Rubies
Suckow
Ruth
Tracy
Louis
the Black Cat
Thompson
Sylvia
Hounds of Spring
By-the-way picnic plans return to town this Saturday
After a Denver visit to gather ideas for the By-the-way picnic, Washington correspondents report on former residents in Boulder and Denver. The note invites SI contributors and readers to bring baskets and stories, promising new faces and a festive gathering with ice cream and soft drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Iowa
Boulder
Colorado Plains
Harry McCulley
George Hobson
Helen
Myra
Ed Thomas
Leona
Washington
Hugh McCleery
McCulley
Boulder University
Marion
Hobsons
Hobson
Thomas
West
Sigler
Gladys Pougherty
Marjorie Cunningham
Journal
Maybel leans on hometown paper in quiet, reflective lyrics
The poem recalls a small town newspaper chronicling illness, births, cider mill fires, and daily life. A distant reader finds solace, noting the paper records good and bad deeds for judgment. The voice celebrates the local paper as a comforting link to home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Stow
Bob Brown
May Belle
Picnic Details For By the Way Clan Reunion
The annual By-the-way clan gathering is set for Saturday at Sunset Park with plans for a cheerful community picnic. Organizers say activities include games and shared dishes for all attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunset Park
Dandelion Remembers The Rule In The Way
A playful snippet questions storytelling obligations and the fear of stories being replaced by slides. The narrator questions the conductor about dearth and a crowd preferring slides to stories, hinting at at least one fried outcome.
West Chester’s Jigas Prefers Grass for Picnic
A lighthearted local note about Jigas the chicken in West Chester refusing all but grass. The piece teases a planned picnic and speculates on reactions if Jizes encounters the Sandy Hook pups at the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Chester
Jizes
Sandy Hook
Picnic Plans and Local Notes From Washington County
A lively community column mixes upcoming picnic details with greetings to local figures. Mentions include W C’s birthday window, Mrs Sandy Hook’s ankle, talks on By The Way and Lemon Showers, local poets and musicians, and requests about prizes and photos. Names include Mr Shannon and Dan delion with various local roles and requests for attendees and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C
Sandy Hook
Tony
Crawfordsville
Paryl Dayton
Bradena
Excelsior
Dot Boone
May K
Robert Frost
Journal
Washington
Rotary Club
Braden
Clay
Johnny
Mr. Denison
Wilbur Shantz
Washington County
Shannon
Dandelion
E. S
Unusual 1816 Weather Described Across Months
A review of 1816 weather notes extreme conditions from January warmth to August snow. January fires went out as mild temps dominated early, while May froze fledgling crops and rivers iced over. July saw ice skating for Independence Day as a cold summer persisted globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altho
New England
Europe
London
United States
County to vote on $950000 road program
Muscatine and Muscatine County voters will decide on a proposed 950000 dollar road improvement plan in a second bid within two years to authorize a county wide surfaced road system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Muscatine County
Flag changes ratified by Congress in 1818 act
Congress passed an 1818 law reducing stripes to 13 while increasing stars to match the growing number of states, ensuring the flag reflected state count at all times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filers Loude
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
Elder & Shannon
Bruce Cowden
East Main Street
THE
the Bee's Business
Abe Martin
Amundsen
Florida
Barnum
West Union
Hammill
Sioux City
W. G. Bagley
Mason City
Iowa Bankers Association
Humboldt
Ada Bellows
Eastern Star
France
Chilcote
Johnston, Mary
the Great
Val
Stern, G. B
Clark
W. B
Gibbs
W. S
Hawes, Clarence
Jungle Jo
Pride of the Circus
Kay
J. F. Duffy
Ella Dawson
Duffy
Miss Dawson
Mel Shields
Pueblo
Condit
Maybelle
Ing
America
Puchrels
Carter
North Side
Woods
BOC
Black Hawk
Fred Neiswanger