The Afflicted South Pellagra Crisis Report
An editorial warns of a pellagra outbreak in the South, with 100000 estimated cases and 10 percent fatality. Mississippi, Arkansas, and Tennessee are hardest hit, while crop failures and reliance on cotton push diet peril. calls for diversified agriculture and urgent relief from Red Cross and U.S. health services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Health Department
Mississippi
Arkansas
Tennessee
Texas
North Carolina
Alahama
Georgia
South
Red Cross
United States Health Service
Northcliffe boycott sparks clash over press freedom
The piece critiques British government actions against Lord Northcliffe as a clash over press liberty. It notes Lloyd George Curzon and officials barring Northcliffe papers, a Washington visit cancellation, and contrasts American openness with Britain’s hostile stance toward criticism. It also mentions Cole entering Congress and Senator Capper urging open Washington meetings amid disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Curzon
Lloyd George
Curzon
Northcliffe
Lord Northcliffe
America
Washington
Harding
England
Sir Auckland Geddes
White House
Paciy
Lloyd Georges
United States
Senator Capper
Kansas
Health Talks by JOHN FR HUBER A
Doctor health column notes doctors die younger due to stress irregular hours and hospital work. It highlights apoplexy among physicians and the need for rest and sane practice. Questions about tuberculosis prompt urgent medical attention and early examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John FR
Huber A
Life in the Orient and Western Faith Compared
The text contrasts Eastern Buddhism with Western Christian belief, arguing that Buddhism seeks Nirvana and loss of self, while Christianity preserves individual soul identity and envisions an eternal destiny. It frames life as a training in a major key with minor chords, guiding believers toward a greater afterlife.
Shortchange Grifter Rumor Sparks Local Gaffe
A fragment mentions a hurried figure Miss Tawney Apple and a racy line about monetary trickery. The brief hints at a social scene where a quick question or insult may have preceded a quick departure and an implied fate.
Bell Ses Us Safely Thro By Frank L Granton
Fragmented text from a dated column includes religious and moral reflections with garbled phrases about safe passage and awaiting a dream or higher deed, plus stray lines mentioning letters, money, and a seaside note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Granton
Philosophy of Life and National Temperaments
The author argues life outlooks are shaped by religion, culture, and climate. Northern European heritage fosters somber views while Latin and French influence adds buoyant optimism. The essay compares eras of hardship versus sunny temperaments across peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Religon
Europe
Italy
Orange- Yellow Diamond by J. S. Fletcher
Summary of a 1921 pulp tale where Andrew Lauriston, impoverished writer in London, pawns items to avoid debt. Investigations swirl as a pawnbroker is found dead and a car collision redirects suspicion toward Lauriston. A Spanish manuscript and cuff links link a millionaire, with rent payments drawing scrutiny of two Chinese students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Lauriston
London
Ald
Spencer Levendale
Danel Multenius
Japanese student Yada names suspect in missing diamond plot
In a tense London room, Mori Yada asserts control over the inquiry into the diamond theft. He identifies Chang Li as owner of the diamond and money, pins the suspect to Pilmansey’s tearooms in Tottenham Court Road, and instructs a police raid to seize him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawes AiRe
Vseouch
Mori Yada
Levendale
Stephen Purvis
Yada
John Purdie
Mele Rubinstein
Bim
Havelin
U.S. Dept of Agriculture Bureau Plant Industry
Ayscough
Detective
Mr. Yada
Aysbough
Ime
Levendaie
Lev Jtendale
Ani
Wade
Mr. Yads
Gower Street
Yara
Aiglance
Plances
Chang Li
Pilmansey’s Tearooms
Tottenham Court Road
Policeman
Pilmanser’s
Mr. Avyscough
Pilmanseys
Medical School
Pilmansey’s
Meiky Rubinstain
Friend Wife By Roe Fu lekerson
Andrew recovers from a severe grip while at home. Billy Sands visits and teases about baseball news as Andrew jokes about his illness, insisting the game action matters more than training camp. Imogene watches the scene unfold with astonishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Andrew
Imogene
Rooster
Andy
Red Sox
Correct English Don’t Say and Say Corrected Forms
The passage contrasts incorrect forms with corrected versions. It notes two and two make four, water is composed of oxygen and hydrogen, and states the proper tense shift for future and past perfect forms in conditional contexts.
Brain Tests by 8AM Loud
Puzzle clue asks to form a surname of a distinguished American soldier from instructions involving a fish limb amulet wood position life and sunrise terms. It presents “Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle” and hints a word STRIKING as the solution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enone
W. HO Hartman CO
West Pavey Tel
John C. x
Ead
AL W. Peterson
Aid Gen‘ Mgr
Postoffice
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
Associated Prose
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Dougherty
Washington, D. C
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Spra Beleco
Bory, Brooks & Finler
Rep's
Weivar
Emush
Lord Northelife
London Times
Pasyers
Llnyd George
Brother Cole
Cedar Rapids
British Isles
Towa
Twhingis
Len
Buber Io
Star
Ecclesiastes
J. S. Fletcher
J. 5. Fletcher
Nature Notes
Ben
Aya
Chen Li
Avscough
Melky “Rubinstein
Melky
Yadal
Avscouch
Theowner
Manson Journal
Wife
Roe Fulekerson
Billl Sands
Hogs
Trix
Gosu
Brovstt
SPEAW
Wesley
Jello Maseles
Westey Listten
Percy B. Wood
Hroat Leavitt & Zohneos Bask
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