Adams to Colorado Senate appointment shocks nation
Senator Alva B. Adams of Pueblo is named to fill the late Samuel D. Nicholson’s seat. Governor William I. Sweet cites Adams’s progressive stance on industrial and social matters, noting Adams will align with progressives in the Senate and reflects Colorado’s native leadership. Adams, born 1875 in Del Norte, Yale and Columbia Law graduate, returns to Pueblo to practice law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva B. Adams
Pueblo
United States
Colorado
Samuel D. Nicholson
William I. Sweet
Adams
United States Senate
Colo
Rayle
Alva Adams
del Norte
Yale
Ele
Columbia Law School
Crowder Busy in Cuba as Ambassador Denials Persist
General Crowder, famed for his role in US military and diplomatic service, has reportedly been active in Cuba overseeing reforms to the nation’s finances and suffrage laws. The State department and President Harding’s administration affirm his continued confidence and lack of withdrawal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch HH. Crowder
America
Cuba
United States
Ambassador Crowder
State Department
Harding
Crowder
General Crowder
Rene
Uncle Sam Wins Diplomatic Triumph in Paris Pact
Wiliot Wadsworth assistant secretary of the treasury leads a U S settlement with France Great Britain Italy and Belgium on occupation costs set at 250 million dollars in Paris The agreement grants the United States a favorable title on priority and removes a British French codicil denying mixed claims The signatories include Eliot Wadsworth St John Bradbury M Twonery Sig Darmello and M Bemelmans The move aligns with reparations commission dynamics and meets broad public approval though some see the United States drawn further into the reparations tangle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliot Wadsworth
the Treasury
United States
France
Great Britain
Italy
Belgium
Paris
America
Eliot Wadsworth
St John Bradbury
England
M. Twonery
Sig. Darmello
M. Bemelmans
Mr. Wadsworth
Baldwin Becomes Britain's Prime Minister Amid New Government
Britain installs Stanley Baldwin as prime minister succeeding Andrew Bonar Law. The shift highlights Baldwin's business background and popularity. The article notes his wartime sacrifices and ties to the Liberal and Conservative factions, with references to Curzon, Lloyd George era power balances, and prominent family connections including the Baldwin and MacDonald lineages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Andrew Bonar Law
Stanley Baldwin
Baldwin
Washington
America
House of Jorda
Earl Curzon
Alfred Baldwin
Iowa State News Highlights From Des Moines And Rural Areas
Iowa farmers face drought and disease as chicks die in cold weather while county farm bureaus plan picnics at Sioux City and Boone. A 2 million yard drainage contract and a large fish and sow records in Shenandoah and Webster City are reported alongside state tax receipts, road and rail valuations, and school bond actions in Davenport and Iowa City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odocroreteoss
KORG
Page
Galesburg
Recont County
Montgomery Mingsworth
Union Township
Nevada
Inheritance Tax Department
State Treasurer's
Dra Adler
Iowa City
James Stepanns
Marshalltown
Des Moines
State Department of Agriculture
N.E. Kendall
Trom Parsons College
W. E. Robb
Polk County
Aberdeen An- Buseattle
J. Tudor Aud
Joe Williams
Kendall
State House
Leirth
Boone
Farm Bureau
Boone County
Chamber of Commerce of
Woodbury County Farm Bureau
Grown's Lake
Sioux City
Iowa
Sharpless-Statsman Heise
Bob Murray
North Western Railway
Eva King
Council Bluffs
Murray
St. Des Moines
Leavenworth
Ft. Snelling
State Executive Council
Rock Island and Great Western Railroad
Davenport
Abner Lecter
Webster City
Pat Dickenson the Dublin wit and a tale of mishearing
A lively Dublin character named Pat Dickenson is portrayed with humor and wit in anecdotes about his friendly banter in Phoenix Park and at the Four Courts. The piece highlights his charming humor, quick retorts to a barrister, and a farmer father’s anecdotes about cows and bicycles, ending with a light note on his charm and companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Dickinsons
Dublin
Christian Science Monitor
Polittes
Nine
Phoenix Park
Nintam
Dickenson
Dickinson
Pat
Four Courts
Jim
Verogue
Tippemey
Tlallo
Early spring best for strawberry planting says Ithaca experts
Horticultural notes from New York state college of agriculture at Ithaca advise early spring for strawberry planting as the best option. They caution late spring and summer set plants may suffer in dry weather, while fall planting requires two winters before fruiting and more hand cultivation. Spring planting favored by most growers for vigor and easier soil care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Cal- Vega
Ithaca
Staking and Pinching Raspberry Bushes for Better Fruit
Young canes droop and lie on the ground reducing yield. Stake the canes and pinch tips in midsummer to promote sturdy erect growth and interior laterals bearing next season's fruit. Trim back side branches in spring to half their length and keep the patch orderly to prevent ground creep. It’s a labor for children in wet or dry weather.
Making Apple Orchard Pay
Field trials in ten beating apple orchards over six years show fertilization is essential for profit making. Nitrogen proves the most potent factor in sustaining production, with mixed results when combined with Phosphorus. Potash shows no clear value.
Regulating traffic in hallway sparks classroom quip
Miss Jones led her third grade class from the room into the corridor when a pupil, Margaret, veered away. The teacher, amid a windmill of arms, called out and asked what the girl was doing. Margaret replied she was simply trying to regulate traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Jones
Varius
Margaret
Thinning Apples In Favor Among Orchardists
Orchardists thin apples to improve size and tree health. While thinning, remove and destroy all wormy fruits especially during the first codling moth brood activity to prevent damage.
Forestry Clubs Spread Across Colorado
Forestry clubs formed by boys and girls spread from Crestone to many Colorado localities. Records from the Forest Service show local men and women guiding the effort in cooperation with the county agent and the forest service, promoting forestry and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irl
Forest Service
United States Department of Agriculture
Crestone
Colo
Spraying Guidelines for Plums Delayed Ripening Evidence
Instructions warn growers not to spray fruits after a month into ripening to avoid residues that reduce market value. The guidance emphasizes timing for plum crops to prevent blemishes and inferior appearance impacting saleability.
Precocious Three Year Old Sister in Staunton Tale
In Staunton Indiana a very precocious three year old girl Helen Dims and her sister Catherine are mentioned. The story notes a surprising remark about a facial feature during a visit home and references a local newspaper item from Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen D
Catherine
Staunton
Ind
Helen
Eollope
Utila
Indunipolis News
Growing Raspberries in the Middle West Markets
A note on raspberries adapting to a wide range of soils and climates across the Middle West promises profitable crops for farmers in many towns. The variation in terroir is noted as a factor in berry yields and market potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Don’t Buy Cheap Trees Don’t Buy Cheap Wees
Fragmentary note warns against buying cheap trees and wees claiming they are clean. Advises dealing only with reputable nurseries and stresses quality over price.
Well-Drained Land Indicated by Miples or Ous Seberpily
OCR fragment notes indicate land well drained as well as the terms miples or ous seberpily. The readable text hints at soil quality descriptors without full context. Further details are unclear due to fragmentary wording.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Woman Heal
Letter from Mrs Ina Hewitt of Washington D C describes overcoming long running female trouble after six bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says health improved from 97 to 140 pounds and she can do housework and chores again. The note claims testimonials prove merit across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lydia
Pinkham
Gr Wes
Lydia E. Finkham
Ina Hewitt
Seog Penna. Ave
Washington, D.C
Lydia E. Pinkham
American tires dominate Barbados vehicle fleet
Consul John J. G. Watson reports that practically all tires in Barbados are American made. About 1,000 passenger cars, 30 trucks, and 50 motorcycles exist, with nearly all automotive equipment American. Each vehicle averages four tires per year, and three repair shops offer galcanizing and retreading using American equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbados
John J. G. Watson
Sturdy lad warned by MacDougal in old advice tale
The American Legion Weekly excerpt presents MacDougal urging Lis son Sandy to heed advice before marriage. He jokes about a mouse trap and offers a coin under a spring as old manly counsel. The tone recalls a rural, wary, and humorous domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
MacDougal
Lis Son
Sandy
American Legion Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. _ Adams
Uncle Sam
Steel
George B. MacDonald
Georgiana
Edward Burne-Jones
Agnes
Edward Poynter
Royal Academy
Alice
Rudyard Kiping
Louisa
Hawkeye
State News
Doblin
Scotland
Edinburgh
Lydia F. Pinkham
Broatlyn
Precktun
Allen
le Roy
N.Y
Doan
J.B. Schieck
St Doan’s
Bos
Doan’s
Foster-Milburn
Buffalo
Helpfuleye
Rive
Troy
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