New Laws Cut Hunting Season
Federal and state laws for 1921 tighten hunting for birds and big game across several states. Amendments limit guides aiding migratory birds, align waterfowl seasons, and restrict bag limits. Open seasons shorten for woodcock and doves vary by state. bans on airplane hunting and regional restrictions appear in multiple states, with protected species and resident-only limits in others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Biological Survey
California
Kansas
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Phadle Island
Cascade Mountains
Tdaho
Holnho
Montana
Nebraska
Colorado
New Jersey
Michigan
New York
Vermont
Nevada
North Dakota
South Dakota
Cascades
Maine
Mother Cites Hard Life to Justify Profanity
Agnes White of Columbus thirty seven years old and mother of fourteen children faced arraignment on a profanity charge. She testified that poverty forced her to wash and work to support her family. The judge dismissed the case after advising her to stop cursing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes White
Columbus
Gardening overtakes golf as Detroit hobby in summer
Thousands of Detroit residents who began gardening during the war have kept cultivating vegetables and tending plots, turning it into a prevalent hobby. Community observers report gardening interest now surpasses golf baseball and other sports in the warmer months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golf
Detroit
Mich
Seek Mystery of Cahokia Mound Explores Ancient Vast Structure
A survey begins near St Louis led by Prof Warren K Modrelund of Andover Mass with support from the Smithsonian and other science groups to probe Cahokia and 72 nearby mounds. The site covers 16 acres and rises 100 feet, said to be a monumental temple and home to an estimated 150000 inhabitants at peak, shedding light on early North American civilizations and their shift from farming to nomadic hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Tts
Mexico
Cahokly
Cahokia
Mississippi Valley
Cahokta
Minos
Widow With One Child Turns Out To Be Seven Children And Two Husbands
Meyer Mayer sought annulment in Supreme Court after marrying Becky Mayer, who claimed to be a widow with one child. He learned of multiple surprises including additional children and two more husbands, prompting fraud and misrepresentation claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Meyer Mayer
Supreme Court
Brecky Mauer
Lanother
Mamma
Meyer
Extraordinary heart operation shocks Geneva crowd
Geneva officials ordered an inquiry after a chief surgeon at a hospital extracted a man’s heart during an operation. The patient, Mascherase, died soon after and the lecture to students ended with the surgeon saying the outcome was inevitable within hours. Relatives consider civil action for damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Mascherase
Dtingelf
King lends cream horses to army for cavalry use
London reports the famous six cream poles, once part of royal pageantry, will no longer appear in royal processions due to inbreeding reducing stock. The king has given the remaining creams to the army council for use as cavalry draft horses, ensuring the line endures in another form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Army Council
Lincoln council rules Sunday horseshoes not desecration
Lincoln city officials decide that playing horseshoes on Sunday is lawful. The vote comes after arrests and firings of boys who played the game on Sunday in the suburban University Street area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
University Stuce
New Interpretations of Old Favorites in Fall Blouse Styles
The piece surveys renewed interest in traditional blouses and middy suits for women, emphasizing clever updates in material and trim. It highlights fall blouse trends using georgette crepe de chine velvet and georgette, noting ornate collars, belts, and embroidery. It praises mid century American fashion sensibilities and practical appeal for busy women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serge Ino Smdall Shepherd
Usual and Unusual in New Dress Accessories
The article surveys fashion accessories in light of trends at IL. It notes novelties in neckwear and vestees, cuffs, organdie collars, and fur-trimmed finishes. Evening combs with flowers or feathers signal evolving hair and accessory styles, while fans regain prominence as a coordinated fashion element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neeckw&r
Amiteh
Wade
Sweater Trends Highlight Mahogany Wool and Patent Leather Accents
Mahogany wool stands out as a strong sweater option with notable appeal. Patent leather belts add swagger and polish to many designs, marking a fashionable touch in the current knitwear assortment.
Swift meets Stella at Moor Park near Farnham
Swift met Stella Moor Park near Farnham on the outskirts of Guildford, discussing auctions planned for this autumn offering 201 acres. The Surrey seat firmings involve Us associations with Sir Winn Towple and Dean Sivift, with references to classic works by Swift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Stella
Moor Park
Surrey
Winn Towple
Dean Sivift
Farnham
Galtd+ ford
Senator Snortworthy Uses Chart To Calm Constituents
In a clipped dialogue a senator named Snortworthy reassures disappointed constituents. He keeps a desk chart to show they cannot sue on a government salary, offering a forensic yet friendly response that calms their concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snorteworthy
Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root
For years druggists note Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer as a reliable kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician prescribed strengthening remedy that supports organ function and has withstood time. Sample bottles offered for ten cents by Dr Kilmer Co. at Binghamton NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meard
Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
By Way of Explanation in a Local Cry
A quirky Kansas City Star excerpt features a satirical exchange where an elder asks why many parents do not educate their children at home. Gap Antingen of Limmons Judge recalls a past incident where children were forced to sing for hot water to release them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eller
Gap Antingen
Limmons
Kansas City Star
Tunko Man’s Fest Mule Farming Pay
A terse note from a local column mentions the tunko man and his fest mule farming pay. The fragment hints at livelihood or rural work but provides few clear facts or context beyond the brief reference.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barret
W. K. Moorehead
Nyanzi
Lake Tanganika
Africa
H. C. Raven
Smithsonian Institution
IKING
LUCKY
Gata
Ir Wrenn
Sey
Bell- L-Ans
ASSEM
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