More Wheat for France and America Boosts Home Bread Supply
French farmers expect a 260,000,000 bushel wheat harvest this year with ground planted to food even in war torn areas. France will feed its people from domestic grain, reducing imports from the United States as America anticipates a larger crop. Cheaper wheat means cheaper flour and bread for home consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Insurance Agents and the Value They Bring to Communities
The article argues insurance agents are diligent and provide real, law-proof guarantees that protect families after a breadwinner's departure. Yet many people resist agents like borrowers resist lenders, favoring dream-based investments over prudent savings.
Twenty Years Of Autos Anniversary Highlights Early Pioneers
The article marks twenty years since the first sale of motor vehicles in the United States and traces the early history of cars from European origins to American developments. It notes pioneers like Gagnot, Duryea, Haynes, Winton, Hancock, and Daimler Benz, detailing early steam and gasoline machines and the shift to the modern passenger car after 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Jules Verne
Nicholas Joseph Gagnot
Oliver Evans
Philadelphia
Walter Hancock
London
Stratford
Brighton
America
Charles E. Duryea
Elwood Haynes
Alexander Winton
Robert Allison
Port Carbon
Allison
Winton Company
Guyot
Daimler and
Benz
Editorial Urges Faster Freight Loading to Ease Congestion
Memphis Press calls on freight car users to speed loading and unloading, arguing relief from car congestion benefits shippers and consumers. Letters from rail officials praise the advice, noting faster service helps supply chains and daily needs like food and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Press
C. N. Marble
Rock Island Lines
B. F E. Buchanan
Frisco Lines
Cordillo Defiant When Given Fort y Year Teen In Pe
Peter Cordillo, convicted of second degree murder, faced sentencing with a defiant stance claiming a conspiracy and innocence. His sentence range was thirty years, with a minimum of twenty, ensuring he would be in prison into his fifties. Brother John Cordillo faces fifteen to twenty years for manslaughter. Walter Newell awaits trial in October, with venue changes possible. The state lacks Cordillo statements tying Newell to the Jennings murder, impacting the case against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Mentzer
Peter Cordillo
Cordillo
State Prohibition Department
Frank Jennings
John
Walter Newell
Laramie
Albany County
Wyoming
Denver
Mentzer
Rawlins
Pete
Prohibition Squad
Jennings
Albany
William Denebroux
Cordillos
Newell
Ell
Nowell
Fluctuations in Dressed Beef Prices Mark 1920 Six Months
Unusual fluctuations in dressed beef prices occurred in the first half of 1920 with January highs near 21 dollars, May lows around 17, and a June peak of 31 dollars per hundred pounds. The War Department stock releases, fed by wartime inflation and other factors, caused wide volatility across cattle and dressed beef markets. The report notes large gaps between live cattle and dressed beef prices and compares early 1919 to 1920 figures. A Plymouth England sailing notice mentions 100 people departing September 6 1920 aboard the Mayflower for a commemorative voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Bureau of Markets
War Department
Chicago
New York
Plymouth
England
New World
Big Business Dominates New German Reichstag Representation
Berlin reports the June elections bring strong big business influence led by Hugo Stinnes, with Siemens and Krupp ties among others. Women play a decisive role, outnumbering men, and a 101 year old voter is noted. anecdotes recount voting quirks and female participation in shaping the Volkspartei backed Reichstag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Hugo Stinnes
Stinnes
America
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Volkspartei
Karl Friederich von Siemens
Siemens Electrical Works
Kurt Sorge
Democratic Party
Germany
National Assembly
Wild West star Homer Wilson killed by wife near Winfield
Homer S Wilson a matinee idol of wild west shows was shot and killed by his wife on a lonely road near Winfield Kansas after a Tahlequah Oklahoma revenge tale. The case ties to four related killings including his wife’s former husband and others linked to her ranching life and Frontier Days attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield
Kan
Homer S. Wilson
Tahlequah
Okla
Wilson
Charles West
Estate dispute alleges larger value for Amos W. Smith estate
In Kemmb er Wyoming on July 27 the suit by BE. L. Smith claims Amos W. Smith estate is worth 600000, not 52000 as appraised. The action seeks a rehearing of the will case and separate accounting of Mrs. Smith's property, with $16730 claimed for the widow. James W. and George W. Smith and seventeen others are named as defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmberer
Wyo
Amos W. Smith
District Court
BE. L. Smith
Norris Griggs
Aeuaralanyais
Mary Frances Smith
Smith
Birth Record Registers Baby Marina Darra in London
The birth register at Stephney records Marina Darra born to Spanish parents aboard a British vessel in Argentinian waters as occurring in Stephney London, though the birth happened thousands of miles west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stephney
Marina Darra
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John Charles Thompson, Jr
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Wild Weat
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Harting Land CO
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Inlanh Wiow
Wyoming Stockman
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Cheyenne, Wyoming
John W. Hay
H. R. Weston
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Muai