Science and Starvation in Europe Describes Relief Efforts
The article reviews Europe’s famine crisis and medical relief efforts. It notes doctors prescribe aid but grocers supply scarce ingredients, highlights Prof Pirquet’s pelidisi method to gauge child nourishment, and details daily meals, scarce resources, and a $33,000,000 relief goal led by Hoover and American organizations. It also comments on Spitteler winning the Nobel Prize and the Nobel Foundation’s role in recognizing obscure talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pirquet
Hoover
America
American Relief Administration
American Red Cross
American Friends Service Committee
Quakers
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
The
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America
Knights of Columbus
American People
Nietasche
Spitteler
Hns
Switzerland
Nobel Foundation
Solomon
Nobel Committee
Return of the Panhandler Feature Essay
A period essay notes the panhandler’s return after the war and contrasts past boldness with present restraint. It argues against giving money, urging instead to direct the panhandler to Salvation Army aid and to seek lawful work, highlighting social remedies over alms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandler
Salvation Army
America
News Notebook Glitter and gloom in a city and world
A collection of wry observations on Paris traffic deadly for pedestrians and official fatalities, New York and American cities facing high road death rates, Tammany intrigue, Lenine and Interzor jests, Christmas shopping tips, and European winter shortages. The fragment hints at political figures, blue laws, and global chatter in a light serialized column tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Antengo
Paris
Clemenceau
Ain't It A Grand And Glorious Feelin' In The City
A fragmented fragment from a musical scene describes revelry on an evening street. The text references a conductor, a ruckus crowd, and lively atmosphere. Names and places are unclear but the mood signals a public celebration with music and noise.
Montana Newspapers Cite Weather Warnings and Oil Hopes
A montage of excerpts from Montana papers notes the need to prepare for severe winter conditions while praising resilience as wartime pricing, labor and industry commentary, and optimism over oil resources and development. Analysts flag national and international strains, with Havre and Lewistown highlighting transcontinental links and oil prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dace Seereeeeetee
Lewistown
Montana
Butte
Democrat News
War era newspaper quips on politics and Prohibition
A collage of editorials and cartoon captions from various papers critiques leaders and policies. It notes wartime rhetoric about prohibition enforcement, Johnny-come-lately war plans, and the shift to normalcy. References include Petroit Free Press, Sherman, Wilson, Bergdoll, and cabinet dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Prohibition
Sherman
Washington
Columbia Record
War Department
Bergdoll
Washington Post
Indianapolis News
Concurs in Ship Building Program Approved Eight Ships
In his annual report the official approves eight new ships for the American navy and serves on the general board of the League of Nations. the United States does not become a member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Italy
League
Uncle Sam
Wilson
League of Navas
Ux General Board For
United States
A Brother Poet Reflects on Jim Crow and Justice
A 1920 poem by T. A. Daly titled A Word for Brothers Row critiques Jim Crow laws. The piece mocks excessive punishment and prejudice while framing a vice and virtue contrast. It portrays a plea for understanding and solidarity amid social and legal hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brothers Row
Jim
Walt
A. Daly
Opyright
Humor of the Day Quick Quotes Across Papers
A collage of jokes and jokes within jokes from The Washington Star Boston Transcript Kansas City Times City Journal and Birmingham Age Herald. The humor spans a man in an investigation a fur tire budget a tramp’s luck and telephones in the bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
John
Harry
Jim Beach
Boston Transcript
Dusty Dugging
Kansas City ‘Times
Plunkviller
City Journal
Mike
Pete
The
Birmingham Age-Herald
Treasure on Oak Island Eludes Deep Water Diggers
Detroit News reports on Oak Island Nova Scotia where a vast pirate loot is said to lie buried. Initial finds in 1795 led to multi decade attempts by various companies and engineers, but rising seas, water and quicksand continually fill the shafts and thwart discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Oak Island
Nova Scotia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eea Ee
Office
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
North Main Street
Associated Press
Associated Prose
Eastern Representatives
Pradden
King & Pradden
Fifth Avenue
Steger Building
Chicago
Grove
Boston
Western
K. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Science
Return OF the Panhandler
Mr. Claus
Lenine
Interzor
Caesar
Constantine
Ean
Geneva
Germany
Austria
Tase Oa
Montana Press
Peg
Helena
Weather Bureau
Sweet Grass Advocate
Tate
Harlowton Times
Yellowstone
Congress
Interior
Miles City Star
Kalispell Inter Lake
Montana State Teachers’ Association
Bozeman Chronicle
Ictie
Socialist Party
Sweden
Olaf Branting
S Hayre
Havre
Great Falls
Abraham Lincoln
God
Vorsyth
Democrat
McDowell
South America
Bainbridge Colby
Indianapolis Star
Pittsburg
Lesser
the Hive
Rhyme and Reason
SEA Guards
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!