Greatest activity in road building in Montana planned
Montana counties will accelerate hard surfacing of the Yellowstone trail with a $500,000 county project and federal matching funds. officials anticipate large employment, broader tourist promotion, and intensified publicity to lure visitors to the Rockies as spring thaw frees weather for construction. The Deer Lodge to Anaconda segment and Gregson road are among planned pavings, alongside a push to showcase state scenery to eastern travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
W. B. Daly
Association
Silver Bow
Daly
California
Los Angeles
Deer Lodge
Anaconda
Gregson
Rockies
Love in Gotham Fades on Concrete Benches of New York
A 1920 essay laments New York’s shift from shaded park benches to stark concrete seating, arguing that city planners ruin romance by policing public spaces. The piece contrasts Broadway’s sex appeal with Cubans’ natural modesty and ends with a meditation on lost courtship in the urban maze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Tommy
Cupid
New York
Gotham
Daddy
Sister
Mother
Johnstown
Molly
John
Cuba
Broadway
The Graveyard Shift by Tin Can Bill and Other Bits
A collection of aphorisms and quips on truth, worry, and human folly. Notable lines mock swearing, patience, and marriage morals while lampooning critics and the self indulgence of people in work and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIN Can
Brunets Have Shade and Other Philosophies
London pundits and readers debate whether brunettes are smarter than blondes, with novelist Charles Garvico and insurance adjuster Jim Branscombe weighing intellect, taste, and social ideas. The item blends quips on gender, politics, music, and ordinary life, framed as cheeky observations from various voices.
Infant like pastor stunned by dual personality case
A Baptist minister injured in a carriage crash allegedly regressed to infant state, gurgling and feeding from a bottle. Dr A T Schofield calls it dual personality, noting the minister later returned to normal after a fall downstairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
London
A. T. Schofield
Victoria Institute
Schofield
Lloyd Tuckey
Dr. Schofield
Waitress’s tips boost $12 salary, fined for wrong turn
In New York a magistrate in the traffic court questioned Sophie Hodosky a waitress from West One Hundred Twentieth Street after she admitted to summonses for a wrong turn while driving her $4,500 automobile. She claimed $80 weekly in tips atop $12 wages and identified a Lenox Avenue restaurant as her workplace. The magistrate fined her $2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
New York
Sophie Hodosky
No. 142 West One Hundred and Twentieth Street
Lenox Avenue
Traced Letters Reach Mrs Brown’s Heirs After Decades
Two undelivered letters addressed to Mrs John Maron Brown arrive in Lexington after 27 and 26 years. One postmarked Medford Massachusetts, the other Grand Central Station New York dated January 9 1920. Mrs Brown is now deceased. addressed to her daughter Mrs Henry M Waite at 105 East Fifty third Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central Station
New York
Pifth Avenue
Sue
Cora
International News Service
Lexington
John Maron Brown
Medford
Mass
Brown
Hopedale
Mss
Henry M. Waite
Fifty-third Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte
Whitehall
F £. R. McCall
Bert Miller
Shadon Lahood
Jefferson Island
Harry Huber
D. F. Riggs
D. F. Naughton
FF. C. Fessenden
English
C. A. Dillet
D. A. Morrison
Tait
H. N. Rundell
Frank Conley
A. H. Heilbronner
Sheriff Mullen
Powell County
Colorado
Thomas L. Masson
Smart
Lincoln
Ned
Jimmy
Dave Pilkins
Paint
Lake Pl
Adirondacks
Twenty-first Century Press
Eecrer
Jere Clifford
Angel
Faith
Dvoe Oppenheimer
Gourips
Wiven
Eloah
Andy Davis
The
Daily Mail
London Daily Express
Harles Garvico
Jim Branscombe
Jim King
Dan Coleman
M. M. Hobbe
Boucheratore Saye
Hapio Postal Service
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!