Man Traces Wife Seen in Fort Lee Film Studio
Howard Cummings, separated from Martha for over a year, sees her in a neighborhood theater and resolves to win her back. He learns she works for Mammoth at a Fort Lee studio near New York, meets her there, but she remains distant and schedules a talk for the next day. He leaves disappointed yet resolved amid mixed emotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Cummings
Martha
Howard
Fort Lee
N. J
New York City
New York
Mr. Cummings
Mammoth Company
T—J
Tomorrrow
Consul Hotel
Do Not Scare the Child Rights of Happiness for Youth
A parent argues that frightening children to enforce obedience harms happiness and imagination. He condemns adults who invoke imaginary terrors such as bears or monsters, urges honest explanations for rules, and says fear corrupts a child’s view of nature and night. He recounts correcting a neighbor who claimed a bear exists upstairs.
Unlucky Number Echoes Through Courtroom Quip
Dialog frames a quirky legal twist with a comic take on luck and fate. A defendant jokes that thirteen persists as an unlucky number, pairing a jury of twelve and a judge in a courtroom bite.
State Receives Large May Royalty From Oil Leases
Austin June 2 The general land office reported May royalty on oil of 42073 dollars credited to the available school fund for public school expenses. Land Commissioner J T Robison also said his office has collected 2560524 dollars in office fees since Sept 1, 1922 about 915629 more than the same period in 1922, signaling improved business conditions in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
General Land Office
J. T. Robison
Robison
SMU Student Gives Up $10,000 Salary to Study Missionary Work
Dallas report notes a Southern Methodist University student left a $10,000 yearly job to study for the medical missionary path, a move that could impact the university and its programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Southern Methodist University
University Forester Proposed for 113 Acre Campus
President C C Seleeman learns Walter C Spencer pre medical student is a tree expert from Kansas City. Spencer, former leading tree surgeon earning 10000 dollars annually, surveys SM U campus and Beine recommends him as university forester for the 113 acre campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Seleeman
Walter C. Spencer
Kansas City
Selecman
Spencer
Parents of 11 Children Thriving at Whitewright
Paris Texas May 26 Rev S C Crain and wife visited the family of Raleigh Vestal a nephew of Rev Crain living at Whitewright. The Vestals claim the championship Texas family for youth with Mrs Vestal aged 36 mother of 11 children all living and in good health. Father is 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Texas
S. C. Crain
Raleigh Vestal
Crain
Whitewright
Vestals
Why the War Was Costly to the Allies
War department figures compare World War casualties showing Central Powers with about 22.85 million mobilized suffering 22 million allied losses while the Allies with 42.19 million mobilized suffered 15.405 million enemy casualties. It argues training and universal conscription produce more effective forces than hastily raised armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Central Powers
Universal training of civilians to reduce war costs
The Kansas City Star argues that Central Powers enjoyed superiority and long militarization, but the decisive factor was preparedness. It contends that nations paid dearly for rushing civilians into uniform and that universal civilian training could lower wartime casualties without adopting a German caste system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Kansas City Star
Plaster Paris Inhaled As Cure For Consumption
New York June 4 Dr. R F Tweddell of Great Neck L I read a paper at the Academy of Medicine recommending inhalations of lime and plaster of paris dust as a treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis and pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. F. Tweddell
Great Neck
L. 1
The
Academy of Medicine
Plaster of Paris
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Relief and Restored Mucous Surfaces
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a two part treatment with an Ointment to quickly ease catarrhal inflammation and an Internal Medicine tonic that acts on blood to restore normal mucous surfaces. Claims long standing销售 by F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio for over four decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Claim of Tuberculosis Free Workers Prompt Caution
A speaker asserts all men in these plants are tuberculosis free and outlines a powder-blower method using plaster to deliver calcium to the lungs as an antiseptic. The description warns of inhalation risks and the questionable practice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank H. Williams
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Cora Robie
Pikeville
Ayck
Cardus
Tonie
E.W. Grove
Tutt’s
Grove
Plaster
DRS. May & May Physicians and Surgeons Office
Res
Wilbur Carter
Kelly
Sherman
R. C. Hoyle
Lloyd Moore
Whitewright, Texas
E. J. Antoni Paperhanger
Sun
Hayes
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
S. H. Montgomery
Dray and Truck Line
Crowell & Riddle
W. C. Huffines
Sears Auto Co
FORD
Sears Auto Company