Wyoming Potash Sufficiency For U S 5 600 Years
Favorable shifts in the potash industry boost Wyoming prospects led by the Liberty Potash Company. Americans gain through protection and modern methods while Germany's supply constraints and Alsace Lorraine loss raise US independence. The Wyoming plant nears operation within sixty days, signaling strong regional prosperity and reduced foreign dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wyoming
Liberty Potash Qompany
Germany
Aleace
Belgium
France
Alsace-Lorraine
Wyoming Potash
Liberty Potash Company
Samoyed People of the North Lands
In Archangel’s far north a little known race, the Samoyedes, dwells separate from modern life. They live largely as their ancestors did, untouched by civilization while subsisting on reindeer herds and hunting. They remain free of external masters, preserving a way of life tied to the frozen forest and distant shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Samoyedes
Honey and Tar Aids Cough Sufferer Says Remedy Works
A reader from 146 Fillmore Tennessee describes a dry hacking cough lingering from winter. He reports Honey and Tar soothes, heals, and eases symptoms such as croup and chest discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Gillard
Fillmore
Nes Tenn
Vacuum Valve Amplifies Sound to Roar Across City
May 30 report of Tom Lambert, a wireless telephone engineer, detailing vacuum valves amplifying sound up to millions of times. He describes cascading valve stages boosting volume for events in San Francisco and observed loud demonstrations at Golden Gate Park, plus a demonstration reaching 2,000 feet from a quiet command to a dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Francischl
Tom Lambert
Val
Lambert
San Francisco
Golden Gate Park
Meobert W. A. Brewer
Europe
Bohemian land reform sparks dispute over state seizure
Bohemia debates compulsory land expropriation with a state buyout plan limiting owners to about 625 acres. The government faction backs compensation, while critics fear redistribution to poorer classes and oppose large holdings from Austro rule days. President Masaryk supports compensation. the premier favors measured action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pragui
Asso
Fiuerh
Hohemin Corbe
Guesioen
Uoimere
Uretapsburg
Bohemia
Masaryk
Free to be Free Thrift Ad Promotes War Savings Stamps
A thrift ad urges readers to save to gain financial freedom, noting thrift stamps cost a quarter and War Savings Stamps cost four dollars with five year maturity. It references King George VII and Victoria’s centenary, and mentions initial steps in London toward forming a domestic servant.
Mystery surrounds fate of boy skeleton found near Sodlung
Casper Wyoming May 30 Mystery enshrouds the identity and fate of a boy perhaps twelve to fourteen years old whose skeleton was found in Castle creek two miles south of Sodlung station. Bones show it likely died about two years ago with heavy winter clothing and shoes still intact. Authorities recall a Greybull kidnapping story from ten years earlier and seek a match through the garments and footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wyo
Castle Creek
Sodlung Station
Natrona County
Greyboll
Nila
Aml
Glove Design Marks Explain Early Stitching Techniques
The article notes small stig marks on glove backs align with the spaces between fingers. It explains that earlier gloves were not shaped as today and that finger stitching extended onto the back, with braid used to hide seams.
Builder of First New York Subway Hero After War
Col. Parsons returned from France where he led troops at Cambrai in 1917. He was an noted engineer who constructed the New York subway and may become New York state's transit commissioner noted in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First N.Y. Subway
Col. Parsons
France
Cambrain
New York
Poin
New York State
Atmospherics and wireless telegraph interference noted
The article explains atmospherics as the bwneticar of wireless telegraph operators. It states that any disturbance in the earth's atmosphere can seriously disrupt wireless work and that a lightning flash in England can affect stations in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Africa
Blinded Soldiers to Be Taken Care Of by United States
The Associated Press reports that 67 discharged veterans of World War I from France have been treated at Roland Park Baltimore. They are totally blind in a practical sense and will receive compensation of 4100 a month plus 57.50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Associated Press
Washington
France
Bureau of Waeish Insurance
Roland Park
Baltimore
Wlill
Blinded American Forces Count Reported at 125
The government reports that 125 men in American forces have been left blinded. This figure highlights the human cost of service and the ongoing impact on veterans.
A Queen's Whim Shapes Handkerchiefs in 1785 Decree
A royal Fashion note recounts Queen Marie Antoinette displeasing with irregular handkerchief shapes. Louis XVI issued an early 1785 decree requiring pocket handkerchiefs to have right angled edges to show good taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare Antoinette
Louis XVI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pijre White
Sherman
Princess Heads Day Nursery
Princess Margaret of
Sweden
Margaret
George VII
Queen Victoria
George Hil
Hid Son
London
Tol William Barclay Parsons
Cheyenne Construction Co
Carey Avenue
Literary Digest
Atlantic
Alaska
Korea
Wilson and Wine
China
Paris
William Hohenzollern
Burns
Kipling
Finance
Cen
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