French tests claim supreme success in wireless aircraft control
The Anaconda Standard discusses pre arranged aerial evolutions with drones dropping bombs and returning to base. It notes French tests claiming complete wireless control of aircraft and surface vessels, contrasting with England and others. It highlights France’s heavy military spending and perceived world recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ries
England
Cuba's Eccentric Behavior and Crowder’s Mission
The article notes Ambassador Crowder's return from Havana to discuss Cuba's defiant stance toward the United States. It recalls his long service to Cuba since 1906, his roles under Roosevelt and Harding, and Cuba's surprising move to legislate lotteries amid anti American sentiment. It questions Cuba's hostility and hints Havana may be losing appeal for American visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowder
Havana
Washington
Cuba
United States
General Crowder
Island
Roosevelt
Harding
Uncle Sam
Faneuil Hall
Boston
Continental Congress
Pocket planes move ahead in European air race
Reports from London and Paris say European inventors surpass Yankees with a compact winged car that can fly London to Paris and back for about five dollars. It folds wings for garage storage and promises very gentle landings. French experts are also refining pocket planes for amateur aviators with advanced control mechanisms replacing a human pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
England
Rise of colored opposition to Klan in Ohio state
In Ohio the Ku Klux Klan faces growing public opposition as more than 1,000 people in Lima convene to urge Dr J C Bradfield to stay and serve the black community. The piece notes political strains from southern black immigration and the evolving stance of northern Republicans amid prohibition pressures and farmer unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olio
Ku Klux Klan
Buckeye
Lima
J. C. Bradfield
Bradfield
South
Ohio
Baldwin Teaches Simple English Law for Better Times
Premier Baldwin urges a humane, one syllable approach to governance. He argues that no communist govern ment can seize hearts when the people hold faith hope love and work, and warns against warlike rhetoric. A witty aside notes big words cannot replace common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Ian D. Colvin
Labor Party
Europe
Europe in crisis and stances on Darwinism debated
The piece weighs U.S. figures like Wilson and Bryan on spiritual redemption and Darwinism as prerequisites to discussions of religion. It mocks Russia as a flawed civilization while noting France England and Germany in tense standoff. Debs is criticized amid broader European observations and pickle displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Bryan
Germany
France
England
Europe
White Mountain
Grampy Groundhog Hosts Cookie Ice Cream Soda Bash
Grampy Groundhog, Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, and a little Gnome share candy covered cookies and soda water ice cream sodas. The magic invites friends to a hidden party, while a witch slips into a sweetly comical mishap and is splashed by vanilla ice cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grampy Groundhog
Raggedys
Ned Gnome
Percy Pig
Raggedy Ann
Grampy
Raggedy Andy
Littled Gnome
Gramey Groundhog
Wallie Woodpecker
Little Witch
GAN Meeting 10 Discuss Card On Supreme Court
Minneapolis convention news outlines a focus on curbing Supreme Court power by a majority vote on acts of Congress deemed unconstitutional. The American Bar Association gathering August 29 31 features Lord Birkenhead and many past and present high officials including Chief Justice Taft, John W. Davis Elihu Root Charlies Whitman George W. Wickersham and William Draper Lewis. The American Law Institute will also report on its aim to clarify simplify and better adapt the legal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
United States Supreme Court
American Bar Association
John Junell
United States
England
France
South America
Canada
Junell
Lord Birkenhead
Great Britain
Supreme Court
Taft
Committee On
Judicial Ethics
John W. Davis
Elihu Root
council of the American law _ Institute
Charliess. Whitman
New York
George W. Wickersham
William Draper Lewis
American Law Institute
Lewis
Friday Horoscope for August 3 1923 Warning on love and politics
The astrology forecast warns love and romance are unfavorably influenced as Venus and Uranus clash. It cautions older women for vanity, predicts strange friendships, and foresees national and educational upheavals. Readers are told to guard finances and domestic harmony while hoping for eventual luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Uranus
Russia
McClure
End of Spokane and British Columbia railroad ripples in Washington
Ferry county has purchased the railroad right of way from Republic to the Canadian border, sealing the end of an era for the Spokane and British Columbia line in Washington. The corridor is slated to become a scenic highway winding through valley landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic, Wash
Spokane and
British Columbia
Route to the Canadian border via Inland Empire rail line
The Spokane and British Columbia railroad planned a Spokane to Vancouver link. Surveys traced the Spokane River to the Columbia, then to the Sanpoil confluence, with a grade into Canada. Right of way bought, rails laid north of Republic, and service connected to the Canadian Pacific. An agreement with Great Northern ended this service. Ferry County paid 2500 for the Republic to boundary right of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane and
British Columbia
Spokane
Vancouver
BR. C
Spokane River
Columbia
San Poll
Canada
Republic
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Great Northern
Ferry County
Death rate 1922 lowest year in U S and Canada
Statistics show 1922 had the lowest death rate of any year, with no higher rate recorded in the United States and Canada. The brief note highlights comparative mortality figures across these regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Government plan to convert unmarketable sweet potatoes into syrup
Government and agricultural experts propose a program to turn unmarketable sweet potatoes into brown commercial syrup. The plan aims to create a value add from surplus crops and expand rural production opportunities.
Water driven faucet motor powers new automatic toothbrush
A compact water powered device attaches to a faucet to operate a newly invented automatic toothbrush akin to the dentist's buffer. The invention promises an easier home brushing method using flowing water to drive the brush mechanism.
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