Occupation Orders and Political Shifts Across Europe
General Gaucher orders occupied area merchants to keep prices down to avoid implying price rises due to Allied occupation. Riga dispatch notes preliminary peace terms with Russia and Poland to be signed later. Bavaria opposes dissolving civilian guards as German relations with central government tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaucher
Dusseldorf
Riga
London Times
Armenia Drives Bolsheviks from Erivan and forms new government
Soviet officers held under guard as a counter revolution establishes control in Erivan Armenia. A new ministry forms and jails are cleared amid food and clothing shortages. Relief reports say Bolshiviks are driven from power and a coalition government governs territory between Karabakh and Mount Alaguez with Delijan being cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Armenia
Erivan
Clarence D. Usher
M. Tahtauian
Constantinople
Kemal Pasha
Tartar
Azerbaijan
Karabakh Highlands
Mount
Alaguez
Delijan
Foreign trade seems sick
New York harbor shows idle ships with skeleton crews costing vast sums daily. Across the nation freight cars idle in yards and sidings, while merchant ships sit unused. The freight bottleneck spans from New York to the Pacific Coast, crippling coastwise commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hoboken
New York Harbor
Hudson
Boston
Norfolk
New Orleans
Pacific Coast
United States Shipping Board
The
Shipping Board
Britain and Russia Sign Trade Pact Endorsing Peaceful Propaganda Stance
London reports Great Britain and Russia have signed a trade agreement after a year of negotiations. Russia agreed to halt Bolshevik propaganda outside Russia, while Britain sought release of prisoners and clearer Soviet publicity limits. One Russian envoy, M. Kamenieff, was expelled for suspected attempts to subsidize a London paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Russia
M. Kamenieff
German Deportee Sets Record Voyage to Calcutta
Frederick de Chaine a German deemed an undesirable alien is on the high seas bound for Calcutta India on what officials call a record deportation voyage The journey covers about twelve thousand miles and reflects a sweeping immigration action by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
New York
Frederick de Chaine
India
Ford Escapes Crisis and Avoids Open Market Financing
The Ford Motor Company is believed to have escaped the crisis that was expected to compel it to seek financing in the open market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
New York
Ford Motor Company
Keeping Historic Homes in Swampscott Aims for John Humphrey House
The Swampscott Massachusetts Historical Society works to preserve the John Humphrey house dated 1634 to 1638, possibly the oldest in New England. They traced title and an old map from the British Museum, and plan to buy and safeguard the dwelling once believed to shelter Humphrey, aide to Governor Winthrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swantpscott
Mass
British Museum
Humphrey
Winthrop
Harrison Gray
Otis
Lynde and
Cambridge Streets
Boston
Society For the Preservation of New England Antiquities
General Knox
Vail’s Gate
Orange County
Newburgh
Washington
Greene
Gates
Rochambeau
Lafayette
Knox Headquarters Association
Peat as a Vast Undeveloped Fuel Resource
The Dearborn Independent notes ice age lakes left vast peat deposits across nine states and parts of a dozen more from Minnesota to New England. This underused fuel could supplement dwindling coal as peat bogs attract growing attention and development efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Minnesota
Maine
Earl Christmas
Dearborn
Wisconsin
Michigan
New York
New England
Connecticut History and State Identity in Early Colonies
The piece traces Connecticut’s origins from Puritan settlements in Cambridge Windsor and Watertown, the 1639 written constitution, and the later union of New Haven, Milford, and Stamford. It notes the state’s 1788 constitution adoption, nickname Land of Steady Habits and Nutmeg State, area of 4,965 square miles, and its electoral votes.
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Massachusetts
Cambridge
Watertown
Dorchester
Boston
Connecticut Valley
New Netherlands
Saybrook
Hooker
Hartford
Windsor
Wethersfield
John Davenport
England
New Haven
Milford
Stamford
Connecticut
Massachusetts Bay and Pilgrim Origins Overview
The article traces Massachusetts name origins from Algonquin meaning at the great hill near Blue Hill, then Blue Hill Bay, the Bay State nickname, and early maps by Captain John Smith. It notes the Mayflower landing in 1620, the Pilgrims at Provincetown and Plymouth, half of the 100 passengers dying first winter, and the state’s growth with Salem and Boston area settlements to today’s 8288 square miles and 18 electoral votes.
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Assachusetts
Massawachuset
Great Hill
Blue Hill
Milton
Boston
Great Bay
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Massachusetts Bay
Commonwealth
Bay State
John Smith
New England
Charles River
Charles
Charles I
Massachusetts
Provincetown
Plymouth
Salem
Rhode Island
Development in Philippine natural resources and industry aims
The article notes slow progress in developing Philippine natural resources and manufacturing. It highlights government ownership of timber lands covering about one third of the islands, with concessions for timber cutting and sawmills. About fifty small sawmills operate, led by red and white lavan trees, plus apitong and guijo as valuable timbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Apitong
Guijo
Thread records promise durable low cost audio
A Swiss inventor introduces a gramophone that plays thread records instead of hard rubber discs. A thousand yards of thread on a small spool can produce more music than the largest rubber records of today. The thread is coated with a sound sensitive compound, unaffected by temperature and requiring no special care.
Lines to Be Remembered
A compact aphorism attributed to Confucius on virtue and behavior contrasts a gentleman with the vulgar. It emphasizes aligning words with deeds, fairness, cautious speech, correct action, generosity, and avoiding greed. The quote urges measured speech and swift aid to those in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confucius
Rich Kitchenware in a Grand Roman Era Establishment
In the height of the Roman Empire the culinary department of a refined establishment features copper and silver saucepans, silver inlaid arabesque pails, and shovels carved in elegant detail.
Filipino Embroidery Gains American Demand
American demand grows for native Filipino embroidery and woven baskets. Hats resemble Bangkok styles, while baskets echo American Indian work. Public schools teach methods to improve these products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bangkok
Panama
Life Demands the Best Effort to Reach Genius
A meditation on using consistent effort to produce excellent work. The author argues that honest work and perseverance elevate output toward perfection, shaping value and earning recognition as genius without bidding for it.
Portland Businessman Praises Tanlac After Rapid Recovery
Joseph A York of Portland Maine says four bottles of Tanlac restored his health, gained sixteen pounds, and let him eat three square meals daily after two years of weakness and indigestion. He credits the medicine with renewed energy, nerves steadiness, and improved sleep, and endorses Tanlac as a trusted remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toseph A. York
Portland
Joseph Va. York
Maine
Tanlac
Fin
Poison Used by Bushmen in Warfare
A vivid report claims bushmen in Australia prefer a venom from a decaying corpse as their poison of choice. It is said a man hit with a poisoned shaft dies quickly of lockjaw, highlighting the lethal nature of this material.
Ely's Cream Balm Clears Nasal Passages Fast
Quick relief for nasal congestion and catarrh from Ely's Cream Balm. The antiseptic fragrance promises instant soothing of swollen mucous membranes with a small application in the nostrils. Say goodbye to stuffed nose and nighttime breath troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Jud Tunkins on Fault Amid Personal Troubles
Jud Tunkins questions why some people offer comfort by saying a man’s troubles are his own fault, suggesting such explanations miss the human burden and fail to address real distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunkins
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