Fragmented OCR Note From Obscure Public Notice
The readable fragments reference names and events in a damaged article. It mentions names like Baran, Tina, and Had hark pt junrry with unclear roles. The text suggests a local or administrative note but many details are unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renetta
Popular Orators at University of the South Speech
The University of the South held a public exercise at Howanos Tent featuring Hon J L Olingman on popular orators, with portraits of Daniel Webster Rufus Choate Henry Clay and others. Noted are analyses of their speaking styles, influence and the political currents prompting their famed orations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of the South
Howanos
Tent
J. L. Olingman
Chinndaren
Caine
Daniel Wobator
Rufus Choate
Mansanchusetta
Ike
Musivo
Davin
Mr. Webstore
Howard
Aposel & Mdaber
Ubaton
Anid
Lim
Mont
Thair
Oravat
Savaral
Honntord
Graat
Britain
Wire Nmoaire
Tonton
Nilian Wright
Buchanan
Heltain
Albert
Hellain
Phen
Ekill
Mark Antony
Chonar
Anit Ho
Emmy
Penatar
Banton
Choate
Do the Right Thing Even When It Is Hard
A moral admonition encourages choosing the right action in doubt and everyday life. It urges consistent integrity, warns against sneaking or cutting corners, and suggests that habitual correct conduct leads to lasting happiness and fewer wrongs, while noting a practical tip about applying tallow to fruit tree bark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domia Rowe Caixe
Fnally
Curious and distant linguistic artifacts emerge in old notes
The article surveys historical curiosities from early language usage and token values, noting old terms like nofteop er and the phrase to ham, and recounts archaeological finds in California such as a carved wooden relic in Forest City and fossil placating remains near ancient river courses. It references Dublin mint mixtures and shipments, and mentions artifacts sent to a California university for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gromley
Jamon L
Dublin
Churchill
South Park
Forest City
Sierra County
Calfornia
Grat
Sletta
Contalea
Fine mud in the Mississippi River debate raises chemical remedies
A noisy excerpt discusses the deposition of fine clay in the Mississippi, noting rapid precipitation with salt or sulfuric acid, and cites experiments by Cothrie and De. Hout. It mentions irrigation and soil reports from Utah, Keely’s claimed motor power, and public promises to demonstrate machinery outputs, with scattered observations on agricultural implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. T. Storry
Mosha
Cothrie
de. Hout
Partia
Niles
Tiia
Welling Fron
Utah
Countey Centleman
John W. Keely
Philadelphia
Scientific American
Kody
Katie King
Avery
Jony W. Reeny
Calculation note on animal weight and lean adjustment
A measurement range between seven and nine feet is given. If the animal is lean, subtract 1 to 20 percent of the result. The final answer should be stated in pounds. Thin composition multiplied by 0.005 does not yield a valid weight.
Lightning's deadly, varied acts described in era's gloom
A century old discussion details lightning as a frequent but not always fatal force. It recounts injuries, deaths, and bizarre effects from strikes, including melted objects, fires, and strange marks. It also touches on weather calamities like floods and hailstorms and notes early misperceptions about electrical phenomena. The piece ends with an agricultural tip about coddling moth control using lime before and after rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iftevenen
Anton Thea
Achatorn
Anil
sAntio
Antony
Balgilin
Cuthenda
Benator Foster
Tonnnasoo
G. W. Bummers
Virginia
Alanding
Clay
Webster
Calhoun
Werku
Rogard
Washington
Wobster
Benater Walker
Fricona
America
Gorwin
Chern
Wilmot
Oribory
Mme
Bonn Ey
Renult
Mr. Webster
George McDattie
Preston
Bouth Garollan
McDafi
Col
Thor
Rone
Fompay
Prestona Attiadea
Tafterward
Exmple
Cantham
wDallo
Choate
Wobater
House of Representatives
McDafie
USI
Tis
Les Fureible
Yalomony
Ain Cmay
Lis Paworn
Shah Tecan
Union
Peophess
Eeventh-Neal
Milleri
Ima
Anich
Mr. Péootor
Tia
Tiwan
Nafest
Chinese Arrivals and Noted Conditions at the Port in 1921
The record shows Mongolian arrivals at the port in 1921 totaling 11,074 with 104,002 males and 4,172 females. Data indicate few Chinese females arrived in 196% 4 and 164.7, and only one such arrival in 18654. The peak year for Chinese arrivals was 1872 with 13,468. The text discusses return rates, bondage of lower caste Chinese, and moral concerns, followed by unrelated instructions about cleaning marble and paregoric products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comat Suwranarion
Amca
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