Waterloones Walk 4 Sourier ee WO NO Loko
Classified advertisement text with pricing rules and publication details. Mentions standard newspaper boilerplate about rates, payment terms, and policy on advertising content, including references to Associated Press and Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloones
Loko
Arian
A. Hee
Martman
BOF Sr
United Press - International Newss
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Det Pete Ante Peipenreennksiet Tengarrantim
Censorship Movements Target Stage and Press
A dated critique traces censorship in the United States from Anthony Comstock to modern times. It argues secular forces push for regulation of tabloid and stage content, while defenders say art requires freedom. The piece notes trials and guilty verdicts linking to obscenity concerns and calls for untrammeled expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony
Comstock
New York
City
Puch
Parallel sights on war and revived ideals debated
A fragmentary passage discusses a nation reading words aright and the hope for revitalizing perishing ideals. Savage is noted as more hopeful, seeing in the Pilgrimage to France a chance to gain unselfish inspiration and turn toward arms if needed. The text reflects a wartime mood and aspirations for renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Weather memory from a veteran in a springlike Iowa
A veteran of the A. B. F. recalls dreary weather in France vs the U. S. sun. He notes frequent drizzle and low clouds resembling winter smoke over an American city. He laments long winters and asks how to endure more springs like the present, hoping for sun in Iowa’s summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. BE. F
France
Sol
Iowa
The Tiger's Duty Clemenceau Declines Memoirs
Georges Clemenceau known as the Tiger again declines to write his memoirs stating he has seen too much. He questions whether he should dictate a life story when peace and humanity might prevent further war. He argues that if no one would take up arms there would be no need for war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Clemenceau
France
M. Clemencent
Doctor Bimble
Gage Establishment
Svas
Tyson’. Bimble
Jerome
Wil
Awhoever
Assurance and immunity in health science notes
The text argues assurance and understanding influence immunity to respiratory infections. Anxiety supposedly lowers immunity, while good cheer and knowledge indirectly support immunity by enabling healthier indoor environments and exposure to sunlight. It discusses sun exposure, indoor temperature, and belief in fresh air as factors shaping immune strength.
Advice Column Consultation and Health Tips
A reader asks Dr. William Brady for hair and dandruff care with a stamped return envelope. Another asks whether resting after a hearty meal or walking is better. Sulphur as a mild daily laxative is questioned for habitual use. Dr. Brady offers cautious guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
L. H
Dr. Brady
Creative Courtesy By Glenn Frank and the telephone
A Wisconsin president recalls a shift in telephone exchange practice that reduced user irritation. By changing operators to say Thank you instead of repeating numbers, callers smiled as they connected, boosting efficiency and public sentiment toward the service. The piece argues courtesy holds creative power in everyday systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn- Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century
A. Telephone
Badgers
Central ‘Exchange
Telephone Company
Senator Johnson of California Recovers From Presidential Fever
Senator Johnson of California reports a complete recovery from a long political illness described as presidential fever. The condition first appeared in 1912 during a vice presidential bid on the bull moose ticket and resurfaced in 1929 and 1924 in his presidential ambitions. He declares the germ eradicated, convalescence ended, and that he can resume normal senatorial duties, a boon to wary Republican councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Johnson
California
Evils of Pillow Fighting at College Dorms
Burlington Hawk Eye reports a college home economics department banning pillow fights at bedtime. Students and some parents call it tyranny, arguing pillow fighting is a childhood right. Critics note missed sleep, tiredness next day, and damage to bed linen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Hawk-Eye
Diary excerpts from a bustling Broadway day in New York
The diary details a busy New York day with visits from Nellie Reve t, Dr Campbell, and socializing among Natacha Rambova Regina Wallace and Dr George Dorsey. It notes strolling Park Avenue mansions and a cafe crawl including Lin dy's and the Haats. A recurring thread mocks Broadway chorus girl fears and nightlife, then shifts to Uncle Wiggily in a children’s tale with a rainstorm rescue by wooden figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York
Nellie
California
Wereve
Soto
Campbell
Voisin
Natacha Rambova
Regina’ Wallace
George Dorsey
Upper Park Avenue
Ed Nolan
Will Hogg
Grace Morse
Lindy's
Uncle Wiggily and the High Water
Uncle Wiggily plans a school morning adventure as Rumple Wogglejig urges two umbrellas for rain. Dazie Wogglejig and Mazie tease, while Mr Longears visits Boppy and Um to help the Wogsle jig children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boppy
Boppy S. Hall
Mr. Longears
Wiggily
Bob Cat
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow Stump
Rumple
Rabbit
Mazie
Rumple Wogglejig
Dazie Wogglejig
Leaping Over Raining Brook in Wor Glejigs Tale
A fragmentary scene shows Gazie and Wumple in a rainy setting where a gutter becomes a rising stream. The Wor glejigs are described as scrambled and the dialogue hints at challenges in their world. The piece captures a whimsical fantasy mood with brisk, fragmentary lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazie
Wumple
The Ship of Wealth Dream in Everyday Life
The piece reflects on the hopeful dream of sudden riches as a common fantasy, noting most never see such windfalls. It contrasts that illusion with reality, where few strike oil or treasure, while many endure years of toil and dwindling finances, echoed by a wife’s fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
The Gray Phantom Romance Ends In Mystery
THE Gray Phantom story centers on a famed recluse accused of Sylvanus Gage's murder. He escapes via a hidden tunnel, faces capture and is rescued by Doctor Bimble, who discovers the phantom’s double life and hidden dangers as the tale moves toward a perilous cliffhanger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvanus
Gage
Pinto
Helen Hardwick
Bimble
Dr. Bimble
Baltimore Oriole described in Uncle Ray's Corner
UNCLE RAY'S CORNER examines the Baltimore oriole, its name origin, orange and black male colors, olive-gray females, and superb nest weaving using string, bark scraps, and milkweed strips. The piece notes hang nests, wind-swayed nests, and geographic range from the Atlantic to Wyoming, with Bullock's orioles in California and Texas wanderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Atlantic
Wyoming
California
Texas
Nature Notes Answers to Questions About Birds and Fish
Answers explain blackbirds nesting on trees or ground, ways to deter peach hover from trees, and trout diet. The previous notes discuss fin names on fish, whether a “chicken snake” is the black racers group, and prairie horned lark nests found on snow with possible nesting under drifting snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coluber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Real Sport
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
McClure Newspaper
HI Johnson
Croan
the Sun Sme
Three Forks
Fifth Avenue
Avenue
A. Hoydenish
Howard R. Garis
Yeed
Herman Landon
Street and Smith Corp
Ledger Syndicate
Uncle Ray’s
Baltimore
Lord Baltimore
Tomort
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Abe Martin
Binkley
Alma McPherson
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