Rirotrin VGL GE NO 285 Daily Paper Summary
The paper notes its publication details and subscription rates, lists affiliates and advertising policies, and discusses a Near East Relief feature tying Secretary Noever’s resume to Golden Rule Sunday. It contrasts American prosperity with Near East earthquake devastation in Armenia and calls readers to consider Armenia’s duty to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VGL. Ge—No
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier
Cooner Park Age
Commercial St
Jixchange 6100
Aera Ann
John C. Hartiman
Jackson McCoy
Ner
Weterleo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Noever
Commerce Department
Ameren
Redler
Near East
Personal Health Columns by Dr Brady on Liniments and Migraine
Dr Brady discusses liniments and rubs for arthritis and congestion, noting counter irritation and absorption effects. He cites cautions against overuse and explains how warming applications may influence systemic action. The column includes questions and answers on migraine treatment using calcium lactate and its administration guidance.
Power of Suggestion at Washington Monument
An analysis notes the Washington Monument attracts millions for its view yet risks fatal falls. Since 1888 only three deaths were logged until November when a veteran leaped and soon after another suicide followed. The Associated Press omits suggestive details to keep the focus on essential facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Associated Press
Newspaper Ownership Controversy Across Nations
A recent note highlights deals showing how government or party funding shapes papers. Stresemann admits using government funds to buy a German daily, while Lloyd George sells papers bought with liberal funds. The piece argues such ownership skews news and endangers honest reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stresemann
Uunts
Hugo Stinnes
David Lloyd George
Edinburgh
London
Liberal Party
Dave
Hear story on fuel from coal at technical gathering
The Mason City Globe-Gazette notes a Pittsburgh Institute of Technology forum where inventors unveiled practical coal to fuel processes. They claim metal fuel deposits could power the world for eighty years and highlight other coal derivatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe
Teleripa
Regle Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh
United States
Profit Making Uplift By Glenn Prank President of Univ of Wisconsin
A mid 1920s essay argues that real uplift comes from active creation not endowments. It cites Gerald Stanley Lee on sampling ideas, endowments’ risk to free thought, and the contagion effect of performing useful work. The piece notes theater guilds and industrial relations as avenues for constructive social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
Univer of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Ulitt
Gerald Stanley Lee
Yatrenage
Mr. Lee
Omy
Theatre Guild of New York
Rhosn
Advaor
Broadway Life and Dark Corners in a Silent Film Era
Nov 30 New York scene described as a sunlit trap in Broadway clubs and supper houses. A gold digger plots against a mark amid luxury, champagne, and debt. The piece traces a tense courtship and the grim backstage reality of theater life with detectives, gamblers, and a looming career collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Canyons
Onda
Lunh
Hollywood
Uncle Wiggily's Funny Hook
Jingle and Jangle, two rabbit girls, discuss Christmas as November ends. They learn December is near and plan to find a Christmas tree near Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow after school. The light hearted tale follows their playful adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jingle
Fangle
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow Stump
Jangle
Tuet
Uncle Wig and the Christmas Tree Mystery
Uncle Wig and his friends search for a Christmas tree while a fatherly figure worries about Santa Claus. A busy woodland scene unfolds as Uncle Wig notices figures ahead, mistaken for predators but revealed as small rabbits among the many bunny children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Wigglly
Jane Py
Uncle Wigeily
Shim
Unele
Mr. Loungears
Uncle Wiggily and the Well Rescue
Uncle Wiggily chases after two young rabbits Jingle and Jangle. Jingle falls into a dry well and is rescued by a rope hooked through a squash crest Aunt Lettie helps tie the line. Jingle is pulled free, and the trio prepares for the next tale about Uncle Wiggily and the white button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jingie
Uncle
Jangie
Uncle Wiggily
Jangle
Dingle
Longears
Jingle Ds
Jingle
Rat
Uncle Virgily
Hngle
Aunt Lettie
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wiggsly
Burroughs Nature Club Answers Reader Questions 1926
Questions on toads, animal coloration, birds and currents, and bee lifespans are addressed in this Burroughs Nature Club feature. Answers discuss robin hearing, worm cues, tropical blossoming, and bee worker and drone lifespans with period voice and dated context.
The Feast of Folly Synopsis in a Turbulent Mix
Miriam Colfax schemes to seduce Captain D Armand while Diane Colfax navigates a crowded social web. Cora Savage plots to upstage Diane, and Phil Osborn flirts with Aunt Hattie as tensions rise at the riding school and roadhouse party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diana Colfax
Cora Savage
Sealous
Diane
Capt
Armand
New Riding Academy
Osborns
Hattie
Phil
Cora
Blane
D'Armand
The Eye of the Hurricane described by Conrad
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes Joseph Conrad on the eye of the hurricane describing a calm center before renewed violence, illustrating sailors’ dread of the sudden quiet signaling a looming storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stortar
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Nrectie
Joseph Conrad
Abe Martin recounts Tipton tale of tragic Rose
In a clipped report, Abe Martin notes Mrs. Tipton references Bud's father as wine. The text then mentions Uday and Abio's Trish Rose, stating she was seen only three times and was never on a bicycle. It concludes with a grim line implying Rose's death by her own action, described as an awful hurry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Miriam
Capt. D'Armand
Hugh Ellicot
Mia
Colfax
Milam Colfax
Ania
Plagter
Marshalltown
Republican
Dean Curtiss
Dee
Lowa Ia
Illinois
Agricultural College
Pueblo Indians and their ancient Pueblo homes
Uncle Ray describes Pueblo dwellings built in stone and adobe on terraced hillsides with ladders to upper homes and roof holes above fires. He notes weaving and pottery skills of Pueblo women and describes a clay dish tradition and corn mush cooking in a stone oven, detailing a 12 hour process and variations among modern Pueblo women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulil
Shail
Ian Vatory
Thera
Ile
Mexico
Puebla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marge
Coop Brose
WaAc
Rirotrin
Moorer
Meyer
Telief
America
Armenia
Armentu
William Brady
My. D
Altho C. W. i
Brady
Addr
Turkey
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Radio Pregenina
Muscating
Stewart
Stanford MacNiden
Munford
Prookbart
Karoek
Frookhart
Cinonellis
Phen Stee
Aoking
Steve
Rignesa
Vignes
Hihiseness
T.lnesin
I Journal Prpubliier
Tate Young
Ann San
Thas Slologist
McIntyry
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Liberty
Carnegie Hall
Seventh Avenue
Fiftieth
Shubert
Booth
Wilton Lackaye
Cain’s
Deag
Jroad
Jess
Benne
Uncle Wiggily’s
Funny Hook
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Wig
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifelin Co
Bre Notes
Queena
Nad
Lucy
By Claire Pomeroye
Miriam Colfax
Jay
Altho
Cantala D'Armand
Miss Savage
Dr. Vatrick
Abe Martin
Uncle Ray’s
Women of the
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!