The Bear Fear In The Hall From Our Children
In a 1921 Angelo Patri piece a mother and father try to calm a boy named Robin who fears a bear in the hall at bedtime. The teacher recommends a toy bear to ease the fear, and Robin chooses one, which helps him sleep. The column ends by hinting a future discussion on making a home for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin
Liam Mo
Aes Robi
Angelo Patri
As a Woman Thinketh By Helen Bo
A humorous essay declares two fat men exist natural and incorrigible. It argues a fifty year old’s fat earns sympathy while a younger man’s fat is his fault and mocks male appetite, comfort, and self indulgence shaping a wife’s role and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen BO
Feminisms 00 by Annette Bradshaw
Fragmentary 1921 syndicated Wheelage piece mocks forgiven faults in men, likening tolerance to a fat man’s comfort. Tone critiques humor that softens harsh judgments and appeals to maternal instinct amid blunt satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette Bradshaw
Wheelge
Phase of Revelations of a Wife Continues in Pa. Cosgrove Tale
The narrative follows Adele Garrizon and companions as Pa Cosgrove guides a lantern lit trek to a reservoir. Dicky, Fred, and Bess Dean share the excursion with fishing on a rocky bank as tensions and mystery simmer amid forest shadows and whispered plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrizon
Cosgrove
J. Fenimore Cooper
Dicky
Radskina
Chingachgook
Fred
Top
Ang
Tean
Pa ‘Cosgrove
Bess Dean
Ted
Enitn
Today Horoscope for Gaxgvisys Kember
Today predicts perplexity and anxiety for Gaxgvisys Kember with a Mars influenced risk of accidents. Caution urged in health and travel, avoid quarrels, and guard temper to prevent regrets. Those born today may face a restless year needing self discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Chili
Artemus Ward and the Cleveland Show Pitch
A fragment from a 19th century reminiscence recounts Artemus Ward’s early humorous writings and a Cleveland show pitch. Ward writes from Pittsburgh offering wax works and curiosities to boost his act, later meeting Dr. Hingston who becomes Ward’s England tour manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Browne
Ferhapa
Bagan
Artemus Ward
Slade
Artemus . Ward
Pittsburg
Spitsbure
Cleeveland
Saveyer
Gen‘taylor
Docktor
Webster
Parkman
Mr. Baditor
Pentabyre
Penny P
Pitsburgh A
Horse Town
National
Yame
E. P. Hingaton
Hingston
Artémus
England
Fin Ward
Artemus
Don C. Seitz
Tobin
Australia
Dr. Hingston
Fashionable Blouse Pattern Advertises New Magazine
An old advertisement describes a tailored ladies blouse with ruffle details and slender figure lines. It promotes a new fashion magazine pattern collection with sizes 36 to 42 inches bust and per pattern pricing, postage prepaid, and mail delivery guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babmer
School dress codes and the push for modest fashions
A public discourse on student attire argues for plain, affordable dress over showy outfits. It praises restrained colors, practical fabrics, and modest footwear, while noting parental worries and the role of schools in guiding dress standards. The piece cites a New England high school where extravagant schoolwear is discouraged for propriety and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosd
New England
Dreas
Eghonl
France
Family of Robins Plans Northward Winter Departure
In a woodland tale, Jennie Wren and the Grossbill family discuss winter. Papa Grossbill declares they will move north as winter arrives, leaving the maple home built by Daddy Grossbill and welcoming four greenish white speckled eggs. The story ends with the birds packing and departing for the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Family
Wren
Trey
Mamma
Daddy Grogebill
Copprigst
Sound quality depends on medium, asks for clarity
The excerpt notes that sound travels better through denser medium and questions understanding. It cites Science and Invention Magazine and mentions Swift & Co carcass beef sales in Washington for the week ending November 5, 1921, with shipments sold out and prices from 7 to 18 cents per pound, averaging 11.7 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science and Invention Magazine
Swift & Co
Weahington
Hot Tea Breaks Remedy for Cold and Flu
The text promotes hot tea as a remedy to break a cold and cure grip, claiming the tea opens the pores to relieve congestion and loosens the bowels. Instructions include boiling water, steeping with two tablespoons, and drinking at any time, noting low cost and availability at pharmacies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ohio
Lydia Ee Pinkham
Colorado
Lydia E.pinkham
F.C. Wake
Mesa
Paris
Winifred
Jennie
Rebin Redbréast
Jack‘ Ropinson
Eeville
Daddy Gross-el
Daddy Grossbitl
Voibce
Robin Redbreast
KGOLD
Harding
Loolding
Renee