Amundsen Airmen Face Arctic Tests at Spitzbergen
James B. Wharton reports from King's Bay Spitzbergen May 22 that polar flight progress remains hopeful. The Amundsen and Bileworth convoy, Hobby and Farm, press toward Dane's Island to watch for a return from the North Pole while weather stays fair and firms up confidence in a successful landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King's Bay
Spitzbergen
Pole
Amundsen
Setin
Teamer Farm
Nes
Eee Parisienne
Della
Spitsbergen
Steamer Farm
The
Farm
Hobby
Amundsen-Bileworth Polar Expedition
North Pole
Dane's Island
Paie
Dane
Waa
Atmont
Polar flight crews face unknowns as Arctic scan tests proceed
Riesenberg warns pilots must rely on luck and guesswork amid harsh polar conditions. Amunden stresses dangers from unseen ice and weather as planes near the unknown northern frontier. If sighting fails by Saturday afternoon the crews risk a dangerous drift, threatening Greesiana’s northern settlement Geforce Sorte Yast. Continued on page 2, column ee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresae Lane
Hiah
Greesiana
Polar Caperia
HGH Taxes Show Heavy Burden in U.S. Gary Lists as Top Tax Issue
The article identifies high taxes as the most serious burden in the United States with Gary listing taxation, war conditions, and government interference as major concerns. It emphasizes taxpayer strain and policy discontent influencing public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Elbert Gary warns on taxes and risks in US industry
Elbert H. Gary, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, tells over a thousand industry leaders at the annual meeting that while US business is good, it is not entirely satisfactory. He cites high taxes, war conditions, political interference, manufacturer timidity and selfishness as main diseases of business. He urges relief measures and stronger presidential action to aid industry. The steel sector he says should remain solid and reasonably probable, though capital investment from the war era wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asociated Press
New York
Elbert H. Gary
American Iron and Steel Institute
United States
Coolidge
Ftre
Great Britain
Youth to judge age at Shepherd trial in Chicago
The first panel of four jurors for the Shepherd trial was seated in Chicago as the age of a key participant is questioned. William N. McCuntock is cited in relation to the alleged acts, while William Scott Stewart, attorney, asks few questions of veniremen. The process included brief pauses and limited questioning to officials and potential jurors to avoid talks of jury fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
William N. McCuntock
William Scott Stewart
Boden Nosy Man Hiding in Hills Near Butte
Sheriff’s officers chase a wounded and starving man named Boden hiding in the Lowlands district northeast of Butte. He appeared at Fogarty ranch after days in the timber, begged food, then vanished back into the woods. Three deputies traced him to the vicinity as a manhunt continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sipper Drummond
Butte
Boden
Fogarty Ranch
Duggan
Kelly
O'Co
Lying on stretcher cafe bandit sentenced to 10 to 20 years
Warren King, injured in a cafe hold-up at the Arizona hotel, pled guilty in Judge Jeremiah J. Lynch's court and received a sentence from 10 to 20 years at Deer Lodge. He was placed on a stretcher for the plea then transported by ambulance for surgery to remove a bullet. His alias and confusion over real name were noted as he faced the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Bandit
Warren King
Judge Lynch
Deer Lodge
Bandit
Morrison
Calpin
Arizona
Jeremiah J. Lynch
Dan J. Donohue
King
Thin
G N Will Build Extension Soon
G N announces extension to its line this summer with grading to start soon. The plan aims to expand the brand line and improve service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. N
Cost of Silver Bow Courts Hits Low Record This Year
Silver Bow county three district court departments close 1924 25 fiscal year with expenses lower than any year since 1901. Judge Lamon cites efficiency, streamlined jury terms, and reduced witness and juror costs through court coordination. Judge Bourquin joins Lynch Carroll Jackson in panel sharing, cutting emergency juror needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow County
Jeremiah J. Lamon
Arte Furianances
Vara Renaons
Judge Bourquin
Heat Wave Brings Record May Temperatures Across Midwest
The Midwest faces a severe heat wave driving up to record May readings as Nebraska and the Northwest report sharp temperature jumps. Forecasters promise cooler air and rain later, with many residents resorting to lighter clothing and adjusting daily routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mercury
Nebraska
Former Buddies Say Sam Frazier Killed In Argonne Battle
Minneapolis report says Meuse Argonne veterans testified Arthur Lopes Frasier died on Oct 5 1919 in the Argonne. Corporal Meyers and Sergeant Snyder recall carrying him, burying him, and the burial pact they made. They describe his death and burial details and a request for government compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Frazier
Argonne
Minneapolis
Meuse-Argonne
Arthur Lopes
W. Meyers
Charles Snyder
Arthur
Poppy Day Observed Across Butte To Honor Fallen
In Butte today people wear the poppy to remember the men who died in France. Disabled veterans and air volunteers from the Row Auxiliary plan to distribute 3,500 poppies on streets citywide. Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girls and Butte High students will help sell the flowers to raise funds for the veterans' relief. Purchasers may donate as they choose. Mrs. F G Landedef, president of the Bulls auxiliary, announced the drive at night. Poppy day headquarters will be at the chamber of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
France
Minnesota
Avery Street
Fallom
Gelock
FG. Landedef
Bulls Auxiliary
Wehe ‘of Commerce
Rifadians Routed by French Forces
French forces routed the Rifflans in a sharp engagement reported in regional dispatches. The clash left the Rifflans retreating from the frontline positions as allied units tightened control of the area.
Field Marshal French Dies Amid War Controversy
The Earl of Ypres, known as Field Marshal French, died in London at age 71 after an operation for appendicitis. His reputation had been clouded by a public debate over his World War I strategy, and his death followed criticism sparked by his 1914 book and defenses of subordinates in battles such as Le Cateau. News noted tributes from leaders but omitted him in a national remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Earl of Ypres
France
Sance
London
Kitchener
F le. Cateau
h-Dorrien
Smith-Dorrien
Earl of Ypre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amundeen
Ellsworth
United Bunter
Canada
South North
Atley Central News
Petit Arlese
James B. Wharton
Guandard and
Noth 'American Newspaper Alliance
Arctic
News
American Newspaper Alliance
Amsterdam Island
Hach Vensel
Colume
Riesenberg
Amunden
U.S
King’s Bay
Ciyers
Lis
Tijalainer Hitsernl
Pati
Ralph Reat
Inaville
Wolanues
Northwest
Middle West
Country
Seaiere
French
Itin
Sanath Ao
Oxford
Herbert Hosquith
Hugh Jellicoe
David E. George
Earl of
Ypres
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!