Hoover led American relief help to Russia under A R A
Public service volunteers and major religious groups united under Mr Hoover to aid famine sufferers in Russia. The A R A required American products shipped on American ships and distributed by American supervision as a gift from the American people to the needy without regard to race religion politics or status. The Soviet government owes much to the American people for preserving a nation to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hoover
Russia
America
President Harding to Begin Alaska Trip in June
The president leaves Washington for a two month Alaska tour covering about 15057 miles, two thirds by water, with a party of officials including Work Wallace and possibly Hoover. Newspaper correspondents will follow to report his speeches and actions, though only brief time is allotted in Butte on June 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Alaska
Interior
Agriculture
Wallace
Commerce
Hoover
Butte
Helena
Jupiter
Middle West
Great Britain
United States
What America Has Done for Russia
A commentary praising the American Relief Administration for feeding nearly 11 million Russians at famine peaks, distributing almost 1 million tons of aid, and costing about 67 million dollars. It credits supplies with preventing depopulation, stopping mass migrations, and boosting morale while aiding recovery across Russia and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
American Relief Administration
America
Frank C. Page
Europe
Mr. Page
WANTS LIST AND QUOTED CONTEMPORARY VIEWS VARYINGLY
A collation of Sir William Bull’s civilization wants includes glass roads heat efficient furnaces and noiseless machines. The piece also lampoons prohibition politics and offers varying opinions on world peace Darwinism and a World Court with a senator eyeing the chief justiceship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Bull
Sir William
la Follette
Monsters of the Sky and Navy Aircarriers Now
The Navy Bureau of Aeronautics wins White House backing for airplane carriers signaling a naval warfare shift. Two battle cruisers Lexington and Saratoga are being converted to carriers, due 1925 completion, leaving 69 000 tons for aircraft carrier construction under the naval treaty. At Dayton Ohio a monster bomber winged 120 feet wide nears finish, capable of carrying bombs to devastate a city, potentially pleasing Secretary Weeks who hopes to order 100 as a sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Bureau of Aeronautics
Harding
White House
United States
Dayton
Ohio
Weeks
Navy Recruiting Office 19 Opened at Courthouse
Navy recruitment opens at the courthouse under Chief Boatswain's Mate George Kitchen for men ages 18 to 35, with preferences for former service. Eight trade schools, including aviation, offer training. Kitchen, Boston native, commanded Notaway during the war. He will move to Cincinnati after the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kitchen
Navy
Kitchen
Butte
Cincinnati
Ohio
Naval Service
Boston
Notaway
Boston Harbor
Long Island Sound
Horoscope Predicts Busy Period and Rising Costs
Horoscope for Wednesday June 20 1923 notes Jupiter and Mars favoring activity across many business lines while living costs rise. Those in power may profit financially as bold efforts and heroism in work are advised, with surgeons anticipated to have substantial demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Mars
Redding visits restore vocal powers for mountain resident
Mrs. I. M. Ostrander of Siskiyou station in the high mountains has not spoken for weeks due to altitude at 4100 feet. In lower Redding she regains speech at once, while using sign language while away from the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
Cal
I. M. Ostrander
Siskiyou Station
Oil From Sunflower And Tomato Seeds Approved For Food
The department of agriculture states oil pressed from sunflower and tomato seeds is suitable for food use. This notice affirms feasibility of producing edible oil from these seeds and notes any applicable safety standards or quality controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Hat making tale traces felt hats to Europe
The craft of making felt hats existed in Spain and Holland before its introduction to England in the early part of Henry VIII's reign, marking a transfer of techniques across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Holland
England
Henry VIII
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
West Park Street
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Deer Lodges
Dillon, Boreman
Philipsboro
Canada
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
THE
Associated Press
Prudden
King & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
New York
Globe
Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
China
Kansas
Senator Borah
Mr. Bryan
Gamp
Germany
Human Zoo
By C. D. Batchelor
Navy Recruiting Office
Geo. Kitchen
Malcolm
Emerson
Aik
N.V
Tethuoe Lee
White Mountain
Winkie
Mom
Revie
Bio Furniture Store
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!