From Sawdust To Sugar Aims In Wood By Products
The Madison Wisconsin forest service laboratory has distilled sawdust acids to create an animal food and notes that about 70 percent of a tree is content, with lumber yielding less than half. Most sawdust and trimmings go to waste, burned at isolated mills, as researchers seek profitable by products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service Research Laboratory
Madison, Wis
Russia
Lenine
London Daily Herald
Petrograd
United States
Mr Morse Returns to Health After Pardoned Release
Charles W Morse, once pardoned by President Taft and released from federal prison to die in peace, is reported alive and well. He resumed business, with Groton Iron Works now under a receiver who cites payroll irregularities. Morse claims salaries were on paper only and promises full explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
Taft
Groton Iron Works
Morse
Substituting sorghum for sugar in home use urged
The department of agriculture promotes sorghum as a home grown syrup and sugar substitute. Experts say it is inexpensive to prepare and usable in breads and cakes and in preserves. It notes sorghum can be grown where corn is grown, though Montana's short season may prevent maturity. It also touches on sugar from sawdust and the cellulose to sugar starch link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
Montana
It Is Said Period Rumors Sweep Preconvention talk
The piece portrays the preconvention era as rumor filled with sensational claims about 1912 politics. It cites alleged Machiavellian actions by Tammany, factions backing McAdoo, and prominent figures like Murphy Taggart Cox Edwards Baruch. It notes many reports will be partly true and partly false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany
San Francisco
Wilson
Wiam Gibbs McAdoo
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Tom Taggart
Indiana
James M. Cox
Ohio
Edward S. Edwards
New Jersey
Falmer
Vance McCormick
Bernard M. Baruch
City managers and political debates across cities
The piece notes Dubuque adopting the city manager plan with 8400 salary for a veteran manager. It lists Akron Dayton Springfield and others as proponents, cites no intent to abandon the reform, then shifts to political quips on Wood Johnson Cox and national issues, including garden thrift and figures like Perkins in pre convention probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Iowa
Akron
Dayton
Springfield
Ohio
Grand Rapids
Mich
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Wheeling
W. Va
Political voices clash over 1912 primaries and leaders
A collage of newspaper quotes weighs in on presidential preferences and reform measures. Critics argue primaries fail to settle issues while factions split over nominees like Bryan Wilson or Johnson Hoover. Commentary highlights partisan misgivings and strategic doubts as elections approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Mr. Wilson
San Francisco
Providence Journal
New York
Johnson
Hoover
Utica Observer
The Psychological Day and Public Musing Across Montana
A collage of brief Montanan items and opinions noting prices and public mood. Recession psychology spreads as people delay purchases while wildflowers and poetry contrast daily life. Taft praised for robust American leadership. War memory from Cantigny cited. Haircut price jokes and labor tension referenced.
Brooklyn Woman Denied U S Citizenship Bid
Miss Elizabeth Leahy of Brooklyn declared loyalty to the Irish republic and refused allegiance to King George VI and Great Britain when applying for citizenship in the supreme court. Judge Benedict ruled that her renunciation form was invalid, denying her U.S. citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George VI
Great Britain
Elizabeth Leahy
Brooklyn
Supreme Court
Benedict
United States
Humor of the Day fragments from a 19th century court and society page
The excerpt presents humorous exchanges and clipped dialogues involving a judge, police, marriage, and social figures. It includes comments on dementia, a wife visiting, a husband denying quarrels, and a casually described scene with a young woman named Bess. The tone remains light and trifling despite terse, garbled OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rukelam Rentleman
Gust
Boston
Colnitea Piri
Tom
Erie
Jack
Brooklyn
Bess
Watertown
Winifred Black on Gentlemen and the “Lame Girl” Myth
In a collected missive from Winifred Black the letters reveal men offering care yet failing to respect a woman's independence. The piece centers on a lame child and a widow who finds solace in quiet support from suitors, with Black urging readers to value real devotion over patronizing pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Bae
Birla
Aeep
Teave
Gould
Taures
Also Mentioned on This Page
Days OF Real Sport
Dro
MR. Morse
City Managers
Sear
Wood
Eras
Hi Johnson
John Barleycorn
Sam
General Wood
Lowden
Chicago
Senator Johnson
Cox
Senate
George W. Perkins
Philadelphia
Josephus
Sims
Europe
Houston
Louis Globe Democrat
Hiram
Lester Ase
Charleston News and Courier
THE
Montana Press
Great Fat Tribune
Billings
Billings Goette
Mr. Taft
Liberty Theater
Ito
Cantigny
Lewistown
Democrat- News
Helena
Butte
Anaconda
I. W. W. Outfit
Big Hole Basin News
Irish Republic
Ting
Ugly Duckling
Rand
Wwe
Socr
Ieee
Topo
Vance Dhotoerinn
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