New Laws Cut Hunting Season Tendency to Tighten Restrictions
Washington reports a 1921 trend toward stricter hunting rules for birds and big game. Federal and state measures tighten migratory bird bag limits and permit rules while shortening seasons, expanding protections, and banning certain hunting practices across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Biological Survey
Geronie
California
Euson
Witterfond
Oregon
Pennnsyivenio
Washiteten
Hinds Emiv
Tate
Idaho
Idaho Rhanenas
Montana
Nebraska
Waoshipeier
Kansas
New Jersey
Michigan
New York
Vermont
Colorado
Nevada
North Dakota
South Dakota
Cascades
Maine
Mother Justifies Profanity in Arraignment Claim
Mrs. Agnes White of Columbus, Q, 37, mother of 74 children, told the judge that a hard life forced her to curse. She said she did washing and other work to support her family. The judge dismissed her, telling her to go and curse him more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes White
Columbus
Home gardening beats golf in Detroit summer recreation
Thousands of Detroiters who began gardening during the war have kept tending vegetables and small fruits as a hobby. More residents are taking to gardening than to golf baseball or other sports in the summer, a study finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Mystery of Cahokia Mound Explored by Warren Moorehead Team
Prof Warren Moorehead leads exploration of Cahokia Mound near Madison and St. Clair counties with Smithsonian backing to study 16 acre mound 100 feet high once a religious center. Findings may reveal early agriculture, trade, and possible Mexican connections influencing North American mound builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lewes
Warren IX. Moorehead
and- Woon
Ever
Smithsonian Institution
Madison
St. Chur Countiies
North America
Surprising marriage ends in annulment suit
Meyer Mayer told the Supreme Court he was deceived when Becky Mauer presented herself as a widow with one child but produced seven children and revealed two other living husbands. He labeled the case fraud and misrepresentation as he sought to dissolve the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Becky Mauer
Mamma
Meyer
Mayer
HOLOS HEART. PATIENT DIES IN EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION
Geneva authorities order inquiry into a hospital surgery where a chief surgeon removed a heart from Pasche after a self inflicted gunshot. The live heart was shown to students before Pasche died. Relatives consider civil action for damages as protests arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Pasche
King Bars Cream Horses
London reports the six cream ponies once used in royal pageantry are retired due to inbreeding reducing their numbers. The king replaces them with royal blacks and donates the cream stock to the army council for use as cavalry mounts in future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Army Council
Lincoln OKs Sunday Horseshoe Play in Court
Lincoln city council ruled horseshoe tossing on Sundays is lawful after arrest and dismissal of youths who played the game near University Place. The decision followed church and Sabbath concerns in the Nebraska capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Neb
Lincoln
University Place
New Interpretations of Old Favorites in Fall Blouse Styles
The season offers updated middy blouses and skirts, with georgette crepe de chine velvet and cheviot fabrics. Tailored crepe de chine blouses feature high necklines and narrow frills, while velvet overblouses worn over georgette underblouses create dressy looks with silk embroidery.
Usual and Unusual Dress Accessories Gain Modern Flair
IL students note autumn fashion favors variety over novelty with new vestees and cuffs in peasant embroideries. Neckpieces for coats and tuxedos appear, including ruffled net collars and plain Swiss organdie with edging. Fancy hair combs and decorative fans return as daytime and evening accessories, signaling renewed interest in coiffure details.
Sweaters Highlight Mahogany Wool and Black Belts
The article notes mahogany wool as a strong material for sweaters and mentions black patent leather belts as swagger touches on many of them.
Women Who Cannot Work Benefit From Vegetable Compound
A letter from Elizabeth C Corley of Edmund South Carolina details relief from nervousness and monthly ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonial urges other women to try the product, claiming improved stamina for daily housework and a strong personal endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund
Lydia E. Pinkham
Elizabeth C. Corley
A. P. Corley
S. C
Mrs. Corley
Moor Park Moor Park Swift Auction Readies Land Sale
Moor Park in Surrey famed for Swift associations is to be auctioned this autumn. The estate spans 264 acres on the outskirts of Farnham nine miles from Guildford. Swift met Stella there and penned notable works including The Battle of the Books and The Tale of a Tub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Stella
Moor Park
Surrey
Sir William Tenple
Dean Swift
Farnham
Guileford
London Times
Market and social musings from a distant era
A collection of disparate lines comments on luxury taxes pork prices and a forester’s warning of a treeless future. It mentions memorizing Home Sweet Home and a corns owner arrested for disturbing the peace over coins. A peace conference reassures nations while China asserts its voice and isolation fades. It ponders sunk battleships and bombers with anti aircraft guns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cahokia
W. K. Moorehead
Soen
Othe
Tris
Mexico
Mississippi Valley
Cahokin
Thinois
Daueius
Nyanaago
Lake Pangarnike
Africa
H.C. Raven
Meyer Mayers
King Bars
Cream Horses
Western Newsp
Bax
United States
China
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!