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[January 18th, 1925] "PARIS COMPACT STIRS IRRECONCILABLES, WHO FEAR THAT EUROPE IS ENTANGLING US; JOHNSON CALLS FOR COPY OF AGREEMENT" (New York Times)

0 Comments

2025/01/18
17:02 UTC

[January 18, 1925] A one day snowfall of 9.8” made it the worst in Wichita Falls, Texas history.

4 Comments

2025/01/18
15:51 UTC

[Jan 18th, 1925] "Muncie Police Snare Chapman, King Of Crooks" "The Gentleman Bandit" Gerald Chapman was apprehended on a street in Muncie, Indiana. On his person he had $5,000 cash, $3,000 in bonds, $500 worth of jewelry, a pint of nitroglycerin, burglary tools and part of a sawed-through padlock.

1 Comment

2025/01/18
12:01 UTC

141

[January 18th, 1925] "Santa Monica, California: Pauline Starke, MGM screen player, is a devotee of surfboard riding. Here she is with her favorite surfboard "Glorietta.""

13 Comments

2025/01/18
12:00 UTC

[January 18th, 1925] "Fitting End For The Bad Weather Enthusiast".

0 Comments

2025/01/18
11:59 UTC

[Jan 18, 1925] Sure, vampire bats are real, but this article acts like they’re teaming up with Dracula to start a blood bank. Honestly, it’s the perfect mix of science, spooky, and straight-up nonsense. Read it and laugh (but maybe sleep with garlic just in case.)

1 Comment

2025/01/18
10:43 UTC

[January 18th, 1925] Gilles Deleuze, a French philosopher, is born in Paris.

1 Comment

2025/01/18
08:27 UTC

[January 18th, 1925] J.C.H. Macbeth, a code expert, believes crossword puzzles are a significant educational factor, enhancing language skills and sparking conversation, and challenging creators to craft puzzles with literary value.

0 Comments

2025/01/18
05:52 UTC

[January 18th, 1925] Miami students and teachers are enthusiastic about cross-word puzzles, using them as homework and extra credit in Latin and Spanish classes, with some schools even offering puzzle courses.

3 Comments

2025/01/18
05:49 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] A 4,000-year-old 'cross-word puzzle' called the Phaestus Disk, found on Crete, may be the world's oldest. Its meaning remains undeciphered.

1 Comment

2025/01/17
15:52 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] The Texas Cowboy Monument was dedicated near the Texas State Capitol

0 Comments

2025/01/17
15:04 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] President Coolidge urges newspaper editors to avoid propaganda, separate news from business, and appeal to American idealism. He praises U.S. newspapers as the world's best and expresses no fear of a "capitalistic press."

1 Comment

2025/01/17
15:03 UTC

216

[Jan 17, 1925] President Calvin Coolidge posed with Osage leaders to acknowledge their struggles during a time of attention to the Osage murders and exploitation. Did you see the movie Killers of the Flower Moon? This is them.

3 Comments

2025/01/17
13:32 UTC

[January 17, 1925] Seiberling tired advertisement. . . before certain symbols took on their later meaning.

27 Comments

2025/01/17
12:46 UTC

[January 17, 1925] The Country Gentleman

4 Comments

2025/01/17
12:44 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] President Coolidge gave a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in which he declared "the chief business of the American people is business" (often quoted as "the business of America is business").

1 Comment

2025/01/17
10:51 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] The Inquiring Reporter asks, "Do you feel repaid for the time spent on cross-word puzzles?"

10 Comments

2025/01/17
10:51 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] "Mussolini Lets Chamber Change Election Bill. Eliminates Plural Vote to Please Labor."

1 Comment

2025/01/17
10:50 UTC

[January 17th, 1925] "Patriotism and the British Climate."

0 Comments

2025/01/17
10:49 UTC

[January 16, 1925] Lebanese politician who served as the 27th Prime Minister of Lebanon from 1980 until 1984, Shafik Wazzan, is born in Beirut, Lebanon

0 Comments

2025/01/16
23:04 UTC

159

[January 16, 1925] A plane landing on the deck of the aircraft carrier Langley off the coast of San Diego, California.

5 Comments

2025/01/16
21:26 UTC

[January 16th, 1925] At the University of Michigan, discussions about smoking among female students have sparked debate. Some, including a physician, argue that smoking is not physically harmful or morally degrading, while others advocate for restrictions. (The Purdue Exponent)

1 Comment

2025/01/16
16:01 UTC

[January 16th, 1925] Jack Delaney, a Bridgeport middleweight, knocked out Tiger Flowers, an Atlanta negro boxer, in the second round of a 12-round match at Madison Square Garden, ending Flowers' promising career after just 43 seconds of the round.

0 Comments

2025/01/16
16:01 UTC

[January 16th, 1925] Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish running sensation, set his seventh indoor world record in Chicago, defeating American champion Joie Ray by half a lap in a mile and three-quarters race. Nurmi, who had just arrived from New York where he broke three records, completed the race in 7:55.2.

0 Comments

2025/01/16
16:00 UTC

[January 16th, 1925] Yale won an intercollegiate crossword puzzle contest at the Hotel Roosevelt, edging out Harvard, Princeton, and City College by one word, "entasis." Wellesley won the women's division.

4 Comments

2025/01/16
15:59 UTC

[January 16th, 1925] Fordham's basketball team inaugurated their new court with a decisive 46-16 win over Boston College. Despite the score, BC showed excellent teamwork and basketball skills. Key players for Fordham included Murphy, Carroll, and Delaney, while BC's standout was Zakszewski.

0 Comments

2025/01/16
15:59 UTC

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2,453,933 Subscribers

[January 18th, 1925] "PARIS COMPACT STIRS IRRECONCILABLES, WHO FEAR THAT EUROPE IS ENTANGLING US; JOHNSON CALLS FOR COPY OF AGREEMENT" (New York Times)

[January 18, 1925] A one day snowfall of 9.8” made it the worst in Wichita Falls, Texas history.

[Jan 18th, 1925] "Muncie Police Snare Chapman, King Of Crooks" "The Gentleman Bandit" Gerald Chapman was apprehended on a street in Muncie, Indiana. On his person he had $5,000 cash, $3,000 in bonds, $500 worth of jewelry, a pint of nitroglycerin, burglary tools and part of a sawed-through padlock.

[January 18th, 1925] "Santa Monica, California: Pauline Starke, MGM screen player, is a devotee of surfboard riding. Here she is with her favorite surfboard "Glorietta.""

[January 18th, 1925] "Fitting End For The Bad Weather Enthusiast".

[Jan 18, 1925] Sure, vampire bats are real, but this article acts like they’re teaming up with Dracula to start a blood bank. Honestly, it’s the perfect mix of science, spooky, and straight-up nonsense. Read it and laugh (but maybe sleep with garlic just in case.)

[January 18th, 1925] Gilles Deleuze, a French philosopher, is born in Paris.

[January 18th, 1925] J.C.H. Macbeth, a code expert, believes crossword puzzles are a significant educational factor, enhancing language skills and sparking conversation, and challenging creators to craft puzzles with literary value.

[January 18th, 1925] Miami students and teachers are enthusiastic about cross-word puzzles, using them as homework and extra credit in Latin and Spanish classes, with some schools even offering puzzle courses.

[January 17th, 1925] A 4,000-year-old 'cross-word puzzle' called the Phaestus Disk, found on Crete, may be the world's oldest. Its meaning remains undeciphered.

[January 17th, 1925] The Texas Cowboy Monument was dedicated near the Texas State Capitol

[January 17th, 1925] President Coolidge urges newspaper editors to avoid propaganda, separate news from business, and appeal to American idealism. He praises U.S. newspapers as the world's best and expresses no fear of a "capitalistic press."

[Jan 17, 1925] President Calvin Coolidge posed with Osage leaders to acknowledge their struggles during a time of attention to the Osage murders and exploitation. Did you see the movie Killers of the Flower Moon? This is them.

[January 17, 1925] Seiberling tired advertisement. . . before certain symbols took on their later meaning.

[January 17, 1925] The Country Gentleman

[January 17th, 1925] President Coolidge gave a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in which he declared "the chief business of the American people is business" (often quoted as "the business of America is business").

[January 17th, 1925] The Inquiring Reporter asks, "Do you feel repaid for the time spent on cross-word puzzles?"

[January 17th, 1925] "Mussolini Lets Chamber Change Election Bill. Eliminates Plural Vote to Please Labor."

[January 17th, 1925] "Patriotism and the British Climate."

[January 16, 1925] Lebanese politician who served as the 27th Prime Minister of Lebanon from 1980 until 1984, Shafik Wazzan, is born in Beirut, Lebanon

[January 16, 1925] A plane landing on the deck of the aircraft carrier Langley off the coast of San Diego, California.

[January 16th, 1925] At the University of Michigan, discussions about smoking among female students have sparked debate. Some, including a physician, argue that smoking is not physically harmful or morally degrading, while others advocate for restrictions. (The Purdue Exponent)

[January 16th, 1925] Jack Delaney, a Bridgeport middleweight, knocked out Tiger Flowers, an Atlanta negro boxer, in the second round of a 12-round match at Madison Square Garden, ending Flowers' promising career after just 43 seconds of the round.

[January 16th, 1925] Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish running sensation, set his seventh indoor world record in Chicago, defeating American champion Joie Ray by half a lap in a mile and three-quarters race. Nurmi, who had just arrived from New York where he broke three records, completed the race in 7:55.2.

[January 16th, 1925] Yale won an intercollegiate crossword puzzle contest at the Hotel Roosevelt, edging out Harvard, Princeton, and City College by one word, "entasis." Wellesley won the women's division.

[January 16th, 1925] Fordham's basketball team inaugurated their new court with a decisive 46-16 win over Boston College. Despite the score, BC showed excellent teamwork and basketball skills. Key players for Fordham included Murphy, Carroll, and Delaney, while BC's standout was Zakszewski.