Public display of Johenzollern gems valued at 5 million
The Johenzollern crown jewels dating to Frederick the Great and valued at 5,000,000 are shown at Monbijou castle before 1920. The collection includes a royal saber with a large diamond, porcelain pieces over three centuries old, and crown jewels now owned by the State of Prussia after a 1918 indemnification settlement. The exhibit marks a rare royal display after decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werlin
Frederick the Great
Monbijou
An Jt
Prussan
Great Elector
Louise
Hohenzollern Masneum
Fragmentary medical note with garbled terms
A damaged OCR fragment mentions symptoms and remedies with unclear phrases about rings under the eye and lack of interest. The text appears to be a chaotic medical note or remedy instruction with numerous garbled words and missing context.
Oil as lifeblood of towns and jobs cited
A bulletin from the American Research Foundation notes petroleum supports over 780000 workers directly and more than 12 million people including families rely on oil. It highlights Tulsa and Port Arthur as cities built on oil with refining and export roles. The Clifton Record and Dallas News price at 2.30 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe
United States
Aye & Bulletin
The
American Research Foundation
Atlantic Predicts in Speech Tonight Before Minnesota
A regional briefing notes a scheduled address by ACMORS ATLANTIC executive speaking tonight, with expectations framed around national security and economic policy. The remarks are anticipated to outline a strategic outlook and potential impacts on industry.
Lindbergh’s Roots and Modern Politics Reflected in an Era
A Detroit editorial links Charles A. Lindbergh Jr to his Scandinavian and English Canadian ancestry. It contrasts the father’s political life with the son’s aviation fame, noting the mother’s calm influence, and asks whether a changing era favors individual achievement over politics. The piece cites Lindbergh Sr as a progressive anti trust figure and reflects on how aviation shifts public action from politics to技 mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergh
America
Detroit
Lindbergh
New York
Neeve
American
Newfoundland
Parle
Near North
United States
Aler
Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr
Lee
JSON
Charles, Jr
Xon
Vivith Wilson
Ig Politics
Dearborn
Mystery of a Reputed Banquet by Prange de Cunde
A garbled OCR note describes a banquet arranged by Prange de Cunde for a French artist and others. It references plan to entertain a king at Chartilly and mentions a notable, unnamed event with mixed names and places, implying a formal reception but unclear details due to transcription errors.
From Garden to Can: Home Canning Tips and Plans
The piece explains how delaying harvest to canning lowers waste and promotes home food security. It urges growing vegetables for personal use, outlines canning gear including steam pressure canners for most vegetables, and notes tomatoes beets and peppers suit water bath canners. It stresses winter bills boosting home canning readiness and offers USDA guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ite Saa Sm —U
Department of Agricullture Clipabeet
About Your Health spring greens diet musings by Gaines
A handwritten column extols spring greens and home foods as natural health aids. It praises wild edibles like dandelion mustard and ramps, urges simple garden fare, dairy, fruit, water, and light physical work, and questions reliance on manufactured products. The piece ends with a spirited call to embrace nature’s pantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tellowe
Bevan
Teanpot
Punishment stance contrasts with capital punishment advocate
Henry Pord in an interview with Norman Beasley in Couise's Weekly opposes capital punishment for murderers. He favors punishment but not execution, arguing murderers should repay victims and society through work. He links crime to poverty and unemployment, urging factory work near schools and steady employment to prevent crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Pord
Norman Beasley
Couise
Lestares
Atule
Raymondville Snake Discovery Declares 113-Pound Dune Creature Dead
In Raymondville a 113 pound dune rattler with 24 rattles and 11 feet length was killed after a snake encounter. The specimen showed spine tuberculosis signs and was sent for mummy dating analysis to Ro BC, with details muddled in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymondville
Dune
Dele
Abit
Cattle Named for Noted Ranch Owner Maverick
The article profiles J B Maverick a ranch owner famed for his cattle. It notes his lineage from Sumvel and describes opinions on cattle branding and production, touching on historical land use and the challenges of sustaining ranch life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maverick
Pwr
Webster's
Ander
Lamont Maverick
Prinche Maverick
Frandson
Antonio
Blue Star Remedy Promised For Skin Ailments Watch Ad
An old advertisement claims Blue Star Remedy cures skin diseases including tetter cracked hands ringworm and sores for children and adults. The copy stresses quick relief and a pleasant effect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cas
Clifton
Killgore Bros
Clifton, Texas
Snyder Monler
Mississippi
Paris
Perma
Paten
Kansas City
Office
Carpenter Bros. Drug Store
C. Coston
Ofice Over Corner Drug Store
Corneil O. Brown
Clifton Record
Dallas
J. K. McSpadden
Quality Auto Paint CO
Duco
Franklin Street
Waco, Texas
Acmors Atlantic
Bexienses
John J. Gaines, M.D
W. V. Kagle Eee
Ition
MOON
W. Gbipri
Kelly-Springfield
Wwe
Hling Hadeta
Rote Hoff & Bradst
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!