Noble Redman in a Nation Split by Wounded Knee Debate
An outsider narrator recalls 1973 Wounded Knee events and debates over Indians and colonizers. The piece rails against liberal press bias, praises the US cavalry myth, and laments political exploitation amid protests and occupation. It contrasts noble and bad Indians, mentions Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee and rising book sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbis
Otr
Custer
Wounded Knee
S.D
Tristan
God Halla
Allan
Redman
Meir
Nobre Redman
Ddhn
Wayne
I Was Hungry Lonely and Cold in My City
A fragmentary voice recalls cold hunger loneliness and prayerful outreach by unseen writer to a Christian community. The speaker asks for renewal and shelter while reflecting on cold months and spiritual care, noting miseries of homelessness and isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiane
Souk
House of God
Fied
Christian
Cinxl
Grants and strings attach to taxpayer funded research
A quotation from Dr. Philip H. Abelson notes that grants by the national government carry strings and political influence. He warns that staff at granting agencies sympathize with scientists but politicians hold the power to direct funds, urging scientists to reconsider accepting coercive terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
She
Philip H. Abelson
Carnegie Institution
The
Anelson
New era of tennis spreads across America
Washington notes tennis growth as millions take up the sport, many coming from golf. A columnist recounts lessons learned at an indoor club, highlighting players adapting to tennis rules, equipment, and the solo effort required, with humorous exchanges about doubles, serving, and lack of caddies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Dumbarton
Iees Ashat
Tennis Confusion Between Partners Sparks Banter
In a humorous tennis exchange, Dumbarton clashes with a partner over calls and etiquette. Misunderstandings about yelling fore and ball in or out reveal playful friction as players argue rules, handicaps, and who will serve next while trying to finish the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumbarton
Jennia
Dupbarton
Dunbarton
Absurd musings on spring and life from a casual column
A fragmented piece offers pithy quips on spring fashion catalogs, dieting, travel, drinking, aging, and communication. It juxtaposes social stereotypes with humorous observations about habits, confidence, and self restraint, all in a breezy lighthearted tone.
Freedom and liberty in early American ideals
The telegraph page from Columbus Nebraska presents fragmentary reflections on freedom, rights, and the Declaration of Independence. It references the duty to promote and preserve freedom, moral codes, and lists figures like Gokten Hale. The text is interrupted and partially garbled yet centers on foundational principles and civic virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedon
Waters Across 30 Romanian European Stream Analysis
Puzzle style list of partial clues and terms spanning rivers, ethnic groups, locations, and random associations. The readable fragments hint at a crossword like grid with entities such as Mississippi, Doubs, Caspian, and European rivers, plus references to cultures, names, and numbers, but lack coherent narrative or complete clues.
Public mood on taxes and welfare in 1970s debate
A Harris poll shows Americans oppose broader federal welfare spending and tax hikes while governors’ surveys echo caution. Politicians fear voter punishment for tax increases as debates over Head Start, hospital aid, and education funding continue amid calls to balance federal deficits with higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Ebbacks
The
Christian Science Monitor
Jess
Mead Start
Javriss Hueslinis
Dadre
Air Corps
Demonstrators rally on the Capitol lawn over OEO cuts
About 10,000 protesters gathered on the west Capitol lawn to oppose the Nixon administration plan to dismantle the Office of Economic Opportunity. Key figures included Ralph Abernathy Jesse Jackson and Coretta King while Senator Edward Brooke and Jacob Javits offered cautious comments. The piece notes a broader shift in public opinion against welfare politics and references John W. Kirtsay's New York formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Office of Economic Opportunity
Capial
ORG
Gia James Couch
Nassin County
Long Téland
Nest
Matarlahl
Couch
Federally Finde Economic Opportunity Commission
Ralph Abernathy
Jesse Jackson
Coredl King
Madamy ‘Tussaud
Abernathy
Hts
Maine
Edward Brooke
White House
Jacob Javits
New York
Richard Nixon
Welfare Coalition
John W. Kirtsay
East German Exodus Grows Despite West Berlin Talks
Br Anthony Bouscaren argues that Western détente moves fail to ease East Germans’ desire to flee. He cites 1972 escape figures, border fortifications, and the Berlin Wall era, noting most escapes occur in the latter half of the year and amid East-West diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Britain
France
Br. Anthony Bouscaren
LeMoyie College
New York
Bousearen
West
Nixon
Peking
Moscow
Ussr
Warsaw Pact
Vietnam
Poland
Hungary
Teheran
Yalta
Germany
West Germany
U. S
Central Europe
Berlin
Bonn
Banh
West Berlin
Salzwedel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grant With
Hwald
Bares
Phil Pastore
Fur Coat
Fsoods
Columbus
Nebraska
Arys World
Waters
Scottishrives
Mississippi
Mperiancom
Bother Atoms
Wgudrun
Ngo
Iztelim Kashmir
Fchn
Gael
Okeoresin
Lakeineset
Homan
Oracle
Loviss River
Honies Lake
Patrich
O.E
Templenty
Academy
Risto
New York City
Funng
Manhattan
Yale
Lindsay
Lberal
George Mellovern
Middle America
McGovern
Kennedy
Mundale
Lrl Jackson
Jeffrey
Hart
Anthony Harrigan
Rmcgsive
Vic PreaMent
Stivers Safes
Leduntele Cermell
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!