Garden planning and humble notes on flower beds
A fragmented diary style piece describes planning a garden with vegetables and flowers, detailing beans, corn, peas and gourds. It reflects on choosing compact varieties, fragrant blooms along a fence, and the anticipation of a flourishing yard. References to gardeners, tools, and a light mock epic tone appear throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Stabea
Miethas
Covitneg
Piranen
Anita
Renerally
Ellen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Norfolk and Woettern
Até Sires
Limbarger
Gurathrdis Eye
St. Sueternatiae
Errant Deceit Not Tolerated Within My House
A frail, fragmentary line references Psalm 36 127 and a admonition against deceitful living. The readable text contrasts private and public conduct attributed to Syrus, noting a warning that deceit shall not linger in one’s dwelling or be seen in the speaker’s sight.
West Virginia Legislature Debates Merit of Bills and Bank Creditor Rules
In a preliminary session the legislature considers numerous bills, many doomed to die in committees. The main topic favors enacting a reform to shift malice proof in bank suits to plaintiffs and argues for prioritizing creditors over the state in bank liquidations, sparking debate on justice for widows and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Jackson
Logan County
Union
Euramce
NS IN THE AIR-NS IN THE AIR
The piece discusses garden planning for the year 4895 with mention of catalogues, flowers and vegetables. It stresses careful planning on paper before planting and evokes precise layout imagery for a formal garden bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plut Pd
Hold High the Torah in Quiet Evening Verse
Fragmented poem fragment about faith and guidance. The speaker urges keeping the torah burning bright and guiding generations, with imagery of light, paths, and moral duty. The piece includes garbled lines and a closing credit-like phrase MIGHONSRY VOICE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fantis
Editorial on home, money, and duty in 1920s life
A fragmented editorial mix criticizes low editor pay and boosterism, praises the country editor as vital to regional growth, laments modern wage and home life shifts, and urges safer roads and child education. It cites Louis Dispatch, Coolidge administration patience, and consider‑able notes from Boston Transcript and New Orleans Times, reflecting concerns about traffic, television, theater, and state finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville Times-Union
Express
Tito
Louis Dispateh
Minslesippi
Ben
Lowry
Atate
Treasury
New Orleans ‘Times
Radio to Transform The American Stage Says Nashville Banner
The Nashville Banner argues radio will not replace theater but will shift audience habits and provoke better productions. It notes cheap, low quality shows attract mass listeners and that motion pictures spurred the stage to improve. The piece foresees radio shaping tastes while theater endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gminec
Publc Maport
Battel
Lon
Hfe
Nashville
Watching The Parade Merica Power Boom Stuns Nation
A garbled op-ed style summary notes US power companies raised about 12 trillion dollars last year to expand and speed output. It cites 1923 as a year adding two million electricity users and hints final figures will rise. A South Carolina agriculture anecdote about a pig club appears, illustrating humorous misreadings and rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
United States
Ohio transit reform eyed in nationwide plan
The article discusses a broad federal program aiming to reduce costs and expand streetcar service within the next quarter century. It notes a projected expenditure of 600,000 over five years for one site and critiques on planning, urging careful, practical steps rather than broad schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Precram
Big
Planne
United States
Arlington mansion restoration planned after long neglect
A Virginia newspaper notes a plan to restore the Arlington mansion once home to George Washington Parke Custis, with Doric portico and pillars, by a Hill authorization. The project seeks original furnishings from the Lea era and would tie into a broader Arlington restoration program. The piece urges Senate approval as part of a unified effort to preserve historic sites across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry B&b. Hunt Ashington
Vernon
Tome
George Washington
Lea Manselon
Arlington National Cemetery
George Washington Parke Custis
Mr. Vernon
Ims
Arlington Mansion
Leas
Senate
Arlington
Fables on Health Describe Fracture Treatment and Healing
A doctor explains compound and simple fractures to children and a mother in Mrs Mann's neighborhood. He describes bone exposure, splinting, and keeping the limb aligned until bones knit, noting recovery may take years and the injured leg may be hard to distinguish later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jebanie
Frome Yeyers
Jenchite
Tima
Jobnole
Arlington House and Custis Lee Ties Across Generations
The article traces Arlington's history from its builder George Washington Parke Custis to Mary Custis Lee and her marriage to Robert E. Lee. It notes Arlington National Cemetery now sits on the estate and predicts renewed public interest in the Lee home as a burial site for veterans of three wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
George Lo Washington Park Onetis
Martha Washington
John Park Custis
Mia
Yorktown
General Washington
Custis
John Park
Custis Childran
Washington
George Washington Park
Arlington Estate
Arlington House
Mary
Arlintong
Mary Custis
U. S. Army
Robert E. Lee
Mary Custis Lee
Robert
Arlington National Cemetery
Oli Lee
No Fear We Are Not Committed
Chester H. Rowell argues the Senate debate over Dawes era payments shows no commitment to enforcing German repayment. He claims agreements set payments whether Germany pays or not, while irreconcilables insist no obligation exists. European officials have not stated contrary views, and the issue remains a friction point in isolationist policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester H. Rowell
Oday
Senate
Tormendous Pother
United States
Dawes
Ug Dn
Tolning
Germany
Fragmented Michigan crime and gossip in a jumble
A garbled mix of items includes a woman bootlegger in Adrian Michigan sentenced after a year with high beer volumes, stray remarks on dances for under eighteen, a New Paris rumor about a left ear, and scattered notes on crosswords, politics, and tobacco. No clear single event emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian
Mich
New Paris
New York City
Col. Silman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solomon
Teieghemess
Buteerat
Virginia
Miret
Peenal Sonen
Nittas
Seate Nou
J. Honard Rayne
Howe
Knollville Journal
Crildeen
Cite Rervets
Prem' Wat Coolidge
Coolidge
Boston “Transcript
Theater
RADIO
John McCormack
Lucretia Barl
Lis
New York
Ohio Bell ‘Nelqphone
Eboy
South “Carolina
Qoore
Yislion
Wes Twail
Mit. Vernon
Arlingson
Mt. Vernon
Johnson
Mev Sullivan
Ueginning
Tf Bis
Europe
Amer'ica
Earope
TOM SV
Michigan
Cincinnati
Russla
Philadelphia
Hidteon
Marsh & Hudson
General Insurance
Law and Commerce
Bluefield
W. Va
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!