Wisconsin peace medals tied to early rulers and chiefs
Wisconsin Indians hold a range of peace medals from 1720 onward, including brass issued in George I era, silver bust medals of George II and Polk, a Washington medal among Ottawa at Menomonie, and pieces linked to Shunien Waumegesako and Waumegesako. Collectors like Arthur Gerth and A. T. Newman own notable pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Allen's Foot Ease Helps Weary Workers
Farmers work harder and use their feet more, with Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder easing friction and soothing tired feet. The product freshens feet and prevents blisters, promoted for both men and women and sold by dealers everywhere for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Grooving Machine Speeds Wooden Shipbuilding Revival
The revival of wooden shipbuilding highlights a grooving and planing machine that can perform the work of 15 to 20 men with manual tools. Weighing about 56 pounds, it can be powered by compressed air or electricity as described in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Palm varieties yield sugar in Ceylon fields
The article notes sugar extraction from sixteen palm varieties grown in Ceylon and mentions France's 1769 invention of the first self moving gun carriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
France
Indiana News Highlights From Seen and Heard
Indiana items report water contamination in South Bend due to a reservoir misconnection, Elkhart bans fireworks, Huntington plans coal financing by instalments, Frankfort forms electric board, Richmond gardens promote school markets, Culver Academy diplomas and camps, and county defense drives seek harvest help amid war efforts. Trends include railroad upgrades, registration rulings, and local civic actions across multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterworks Department
North Reservoir
South Bend
W. H. Foster
Elkhart
Huntington Commercial Association
Frankfort
Electric Light Supervisors
Richmond
Murphy
Indiana
Culver Military Academy
Edward Bok praises the boy scout ideal for youth
Edward Bok extols the boy scout movement as a key to developing best qualities in boys. He cites personal experience, notes the scoutmaster's stabilizing role for absent fathers, and argues the program teaches obedience, respect, citizenship, and love of country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
Scouts In Real War Work
The Boy Scouts of America are growing rapidly with about 1,200 new members daily at national headquarters in New York City. There are 353,048 scouts twelve years old and over, as government needs supply youths with concrete tasks to aid the war effort. The movement is enlisted by the president, treasury, war department, food administration, Red Cross, and Liberty loan committees to play a clear role in victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubois County
Red Cross
Starkey
Pentel Carr
Harveysburg
Mself
Carr
Creawfordsville
West Hammond
United Chemical and Organic Proadnets Company
Chienee
Hammond
Hegewisch
Cementville
Commissioners
Michael Campbell
John McClintock
Decatur
Board of Works
Anderson
Johnson County
Whiteley Malleable Castings Company of
Muncie
State Veterinary Department of
Indiana
T. A. Walsh
Brazil
Logansport
W. A. Winters
Newcastle
Los Angeles
Cal
Catherine Winters
Indianapolis
C. B. Fritsche
Boys’ Working Reserve
Verband Deutsche Verein
Alliance of German Societies
Secretary of State
Paul R. Schoenrage
Thrashermen
Tipton County
Evans Woollen
Washington
Pocahontas
West Virginia
Indiana University
Washington County
Gary
Crown Point
W. G. Hodges
R. O. Johnson
H. J. Curtis
Hodges
Boy Scouts
Boy Scouts of America
National
New York City
Secretary of the Treasury
War Department
Food Administration
Liberty Loan Committees
What the Boy Scouts Do
The movement supplements home church and school by using outdoor games and activities of cultural and practical value to develop character. It aims to provide the environment and ambitions needed for boys to become better men and good citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout Movement
Boy Scout
Scout Movement
Scouts Save Tin In Waterbury Drive For Books
The Boy Scouts of America in Waterbury organized a patriotic drive with the Rotary Club, collecting 60,000 volumes while promoting tin conservation. In Salem, the scouts cleaned up the town and hauled 15 loads of rubbish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
Waterbury
Conn
Rotary Club
Salem
Lil
Jesus rises as tomb reveals empty stone
Lesson centers on Mary Magdalene and other followers discovering the empty tomb and an angelic message declaring Jesus is risen. It notes the meaning of the resurrection for faith, fear, and future appearances to Mary and two disciples on the road to Emmaus, reinforcing Christian assurance of immortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
I Corinthians
I Thessalonians
Jesus
Ministry of Love
Mary Magdalene
James
Salome
Jesus of Nazareth
Nazareth
Peter
Galilee
Imen
Mark
Mary
Emmaus
Luke
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Absorbine Bae
He la
Absorbine, JR
J. F. Young
P.D. F
Temple St
Springfield, Mass
Daisy Fly Killer
Ezpress
Arold Somers
DE Kals Ave
Brooklyn
M. Y
Grove
Haynes-Langenberg Mfg. Co
Cca
Mfg. Co
Forest Park Blvd
St. Louis
Brate
ST. Louis, MO
Springsteen
Mark Storen
United States
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
E. M. Cost
Robert C. Baltzell
State
National Army
Express Company
Adams Express Company
Well-Fargo
American
United States Express
The
Adams
Tippecanoe County
Shaa
Otis Crane
County Council of Defense
Scouts
National Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Boobasatvairon
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union