Fossil clues hint at ancient continental bridge science note
The text discusses fossils across landmasses in Norway Sweden and Denmark and a southern barrier, suggesting a once existing continental bridge. Princeton and Smithsonian geologists indicate tropical pole conditions and global climate shifts through glacial periods, noting a changing world in geography climate botany and zoology over 25 million years.
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Land
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
America
Europe
Princeton
Smithsonian
North Pole
Equator
Abel Receives $2,500 Research Corp Award
Dr. John J. Abel, Johns Hopkins pharmacology professor, wins the annual $2,500 Research Corporation award for outstanding scientific contribution without profit. Cleveland-born in 1857, he helped develop an artificial kidney and adrenalin precursor, with studies across Europe and a Hopkins professorship since 1893.
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Research Corporation of
New York
John J. Abel
Johna. Hopkins Medical School
Cleveland
Ohio
University of Michigan
Cambridge
England
John Hopkins
Leipsig
Strassburg
Heidelberg
Vienna
Berne
Wurzburg
Berlin
Abel
la Porte
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Johns Hopkins
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
Montana Needs Economy and Tax Relief in Budget
The article argues for federal and state budget reform to cut costs and taxes. It praises the intelligent U S budget and a large surplus that enabled tax cuts, then urges Montana to adopt modern budget laws, criticizing the current emergency clause and urging broad departmental cooperation to reduce government expenses.
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Congress
Treasury
Ways and Means Committee
House
Montana
Erickson
Ancient land bridge linked North America and Europe
Geologists reveal a paleozoic era land strip about 25 million years old once connected New York to London. Fossils show distinct northern Newfoundland and southern Wales and Scotland marine fossils of the same age, illustrating a once continuous land and marine barrier across the continents.
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North American
Europe
New York
London
Newfoundland
Wales
Scot
Dawes Battle With Senate Over Reform Plan
Senator Pat Harrison savages the Dawes plan in a jocular speech as heated clashes unfold over senate reform. Dawes fights on amid two thirds debate rules and limited administration support, while Coolidge reportedly cools toward him in a merry, high stakes struggle.
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Pat Harrison
Dawes
Senate
Coolidge
Christmas caroling across the nation and city plans
Christmas caroling surges in the United States with activity in over 2,000 cities. Chicago leads with a civic committee and mayoral involvement. Philadelphia distributes 60,000 song sheets through the Music League. Detroit plans a major festive feature. The piece also notes satire on capital punishment debates, Wall Street optimism, and holiday gift concerns as Christmas approaches.
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United States
Chicago
Great City Symphony Orchestra
Philadelphia
Music League
Detroit
Cincinnati Enquirer
New England
Burgess bedtime tale Peter Quizzes Happy Jack
Peter Rabbit learns about asking questions from Burgess characters. He visits Happy Jack Squirrel busy gathering hickory nuts and discovers Happy Jack cannot carry many nuts in his cheeks.
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Peter Rabbit
Striped Chipmunk
Peter
Green Forest
Happy Jack Squirrel
Happy Jack
Happy Jack and Peter Rabbit Snare Nut Plot
In a woodland exchange Happy Jack confides to Peter Rabbit that he hides nuts to protect them from a thieving cousin. Peter agrees to secrecy while pressing about the hidden storehouse and whether Happy Jack uses one or two storehouses for safekeeping.
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Peter Rabbit
Happy Squirrel
Peter
Happy Jack
Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Eter
Happy Jack Reveals Secret Talent For Finding Them
Peter questions Happy Jack about how he locates items buried under snow. Happy Jack says he can find them and implies many wonder how, but he cannot talk further as busy days lie ahead. The excerpt ends with a hint of the next tale titled Chatterer Teares Peter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Jack
Peter
T. W. Burgess
Horoscope Forecast Warns of Troubled Day Ahead
Early in the day strong astrological influences loom with threatening aspects. Do not undertake major matters until configurations improve. motives may be misunderstood and suspicion rises. Markets may turn capricious, lawmakers face sharp criticism, and intrigues threaten offices and shops. Women may appear subordinate yet gain new influence in the year ahead.
States Rights Debate Voices From Bar Association
Kansas City president of the American Bar Association, Chester I. Long, criticizes federal power growth since the Civil War and the 20th century child labor act. He defends states rights and religious freedom, arguing teachers should interpret schooling and citizens must accept reasonable regulation to preserve liberty.
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Kansas City
American Bar Association
Congress
Mr. Long
Dutch Housewives Complain of Labor Shortage in Help Market
Netherlands wives report paying ten to twenty dollars monthly for household help but face a persistent shortage of workers. This gap affects domestic service availability and household budgets amid rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houswives
Netherlands
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