Millerand era reshapes French leadership and Europe balance
The article argues Millerand elevates to the presidency and cements France as continental leader, creating a lasting Franco hegemon or at least a strong bloc. It notes Britain’s indifference to French hegemony and focus on debts, while predicting a shift from alliances to finances. It cites the Vatican’s capitulation to cinema as cultural shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Millerand
France
Europe
Great Britain
Beauty Torture in Pursuit of Fashioned Eyebrows
The piece argues against scolding women for beauty rituals like plucking eyebrows. It notes enduring pain for fashion, cites historic examples from 1810 on Chinese, Persian, and Peruvian practices, and counters male discomfort with barber waits, framing beauty suffering as a long tradition rather than unique to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac D'Israeli
China
Persia
Propagandists Doubt War Enthusiasm Until Marshall Foch
A fragment notes propaganda claiming dwindling U S support for the war effort and warns that reaction will change once Marshal Foch arrives. The text reflects wartime rhetoric and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Marshall Foch
Cutting Prices Without Panic in Economic Review
The Chicago Tribune argues price reductions across autos, groceries, corn, and furniture show prudent business conduct, with wages unchanged. It credits artificial inflation for high costs, predicts general price cuts will revive demand, curb panic, and push production efficiency while labor earns full pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Beauty Standards Debate in Newspapers Over City Queens
The piece discusses how various papers seek the “most beautiful woman” in their areas and questions the standards used. It references a New York theory tying beauty to clear skin and healthy blood flow, noting tests proposed by authorities and medical perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee Cees
Health of
New York
Fossil Horizon Revealed Along Laramie River Bluff
W S Ingham describes a remarkable fossil horizon exposed by Midwest Refining near the Laramie River bridge that preserves an ancient Wyoming coastline. The record spans from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Circle, showing fossils of plants, insects, corals, fish, and a huge dinosaur as sedimentary layers from the Jurassic or Cretaceous periods were laid down and later preserved through geological upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
W. S. Ingham
Midwest Refining Company
Gulf of Mexico
Arctic Circle
Rocky Mountains
Fossil shale reveals fading dinosaur tail imprint
Reading the weathered shale, researchers note a delicate belemniten scene marked by a furrow from a dinosaur tail. Erosion from rain and wind threatens the etched record, yet deeper buried strata may preserve more of the evidence.
Visitors From Afar Register at Museum in Cheyenne
The State Museum visitor book records out of town guests including A. Y. Hiel from Bhanghai and others from Canada England France and Switzerland. It shows many U S visitors and notes Cheyenne locals have visited less often. Mr and Mrs Robert La are spending a fortnight in Spokane Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Museum
Cheyenne
Capitol
M+cceum
A. Y. Hiel
Bhanghai
China
Orient
Oo Canadas
England
France
Switzerland
United States
Mrs
Robert la
Spokane, Washington
Choper Man First Clay A Wife While Sleeping
Claude Teanor a professional cook shot and killed his wife Myril Teanor as she slept in bed with two friends then killed himself. An inquest will be held. motive unknown. Teanor had separated from his wife after a quarrel two weeks earlier. Mrs Teanor was daughter of Charles Hawks former county assessor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choper
Clay
Casper
Wryo
Claude Teanor
Myril Teanor
Teanor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piming
Vatican Gardens
Everett True
Hotory
Magazings
Pullion
Caregie
Sam Gompers
Rochester
N. N
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Buffalo
Stratford Clothes
Stratford
Cohn, Rissman ®& CO
Chicago
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!