Christmas Message and City Affairs Under Butler Critique
A dated issue features Christmas reflections praising unity and Christ’s teachings while critiquing Gen. Butler’s rule and Mayor Kendrick’s opposition. It notes Philadelphia residents’ distrust of military control in civilian life, underscoring Americans’ demand for law and order without military governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Butler
Gen
Butler
Philadelphia
Kendrick
Butler Out as Philadelphia Public Safety Director
Gen Smedley Butler resigns from the marine corps and is ousted as Philadelphia public safety director by Mayor Kendrick after a hectic 361 hours. Butler states he would rather be in the war corps than in 74,000,000 titles in Philadelphia, reflecting rivalries and strained ties with the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Butler
Smedley Butler
United States Marine Corps
Warlhe Corps
Philadelphia
William Renn
Conversett
Hrorheriy
American editors clash over farming hogs and authors
A collage of editorials warns against feeding corn to hogs, critiques stock market views, and notes legal action over libel threats toward Hudson Bay Company officials. It also urges youth to combine work with study and discusses prizes and pay in American symphonic music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Burroughs Nature Club Q&A From 1925
A Nature Notes page solicits questions about animals and plants and offers answers. It includes inquiries on vinegar mother, bird hibernation, porcupine young, turtle teeth, hog cholera spread, and raising egrets for plumes, with a sample answer about peat formation and detailed bird observations near North America and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Health letters warn against false cold resistance theory
In a column by William Brady, the author disputes the belief that exposure to cold or wet weather lowers resistance to respiratory infections. He cites experiments and advises skepticism toward the “lowered resistance” idea, urging readers to focus on prudent hygiene and seek medical guidance for health questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Spindrift A Novel and The Great Lakes by Harold Titus
Synopsis notes Captain Carl Garrison jailed for murder on Olaf Thornberg aboard the yacht Norseman escapes after a prison accident. He recalls Thornberg’s cabin and the night of murder while a rescue and hidden love with Janey Needham develop. An extended escape scene follows as John Goodheart fights restraints in a boat house trying to reach freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Garrison
Olaf ‘Chornberg
Thornberg
Needham
John Goodheart
Garrison
Janey Needham
John
Man battles bonds on shore in tense cliffhanger
Stranded by captors in a boat shelter John Goodheart frees himself with great effort and, hearing approaching footsteps, chooses to remain still and listen as a suspenseful scene builds toward a continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Goodheart
Government voice on currency and a theft report
Abe Martin opines the government should feature Wilson on a fifty dollar bill rather than a cheap stamp to gain attention. A late night robbery in Bud’s area saw a brand new revolver stolen from a man who had carried it only once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gover
Washin'ton
Wilson
Bud Waz
Uncle Wiggily's Christmas Tree Adventure
In woodland near Uncle Wiggily's bungalow, animal children await Christmas. Mr. Longdats and Whitewash plan a magical tree delivery, disguising the arrival with a growl bluff. Uncle Wiggily brings in a ready tree and, on Christmas morning, distributes presents to every animal child in Woodland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Baby Bunty
Susie Littietall
Kittie Kat
Jackie Bow Wow
Billie Bugbytail
Rabbit
Sammie Littletail
Newmown
Sammie
Mr. Long- Dats
Llere
Chr
Whitewash
Uncle Wig
Wigstiy
Mr. Longears
Mr. Whitewash
Baby Runty
Santa Claus
Wiggily
Nurse Jane
Mrs. Longears
Chuck
Linden
Christmas Tale of the Lame Lad and Fairy Rescue
A fairy frees the Lame Lad and returns his father to happiness. Douglas regains use of his leg and the pair celebrate a joyful Christmas at home. A Christmas Tree history segment follows, tracing roots from ancient Egypt to modern times across Europe and North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Saars
Keith
Egypt
Bacchus
Germany
Readers’ Corner Answers and Notes on Animals and History
A slice of readers questions and answers from the corner column. Topics include where wild animals cluster in Africa and Asia, why the Congo River carries muddy water, and the Nile’s location. a clarification on Massasoit and Squanto. the term mud puppies for salamanders with descriptions. and a note that a Caesar story will appear later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Nile
Barbara Jeanne Lindeau
Centrai
Africa
India
Amanzon
Malin
Squanto
Massasoit
Gertrude E. Macintyre
Plymouth
Joseph Sturn
Julius Caesar
Allison Attleber
Caesar
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W. H. Hartman Co
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Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Tetephors Grand Exchange
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Waterloo
Iowa
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New York
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Star of Bethlehem
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Cedar Rapids Gazette
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Nature Notes
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Lawa
Franklin
America
Canada
Sonia
Merb
Beatrice W. A
S. R. BE
Mrs. West
the Great Lakes
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Althother
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Uncle Wiggily’s Christmas Tree
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