The Public's Right to Demand Arbitration
A Dothan Eagle editorial argues for immediate arbitration in Alabama coal strike. It warns that prolonged stalemate harms workers, industry, and the public, urging miners and operators to submit to impartial arbitration after thorough fact gathering. It emphasizes the public welfare and Alabama's coal market stability as central stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Copeerard
Aida
Alwhanm
Mahara
Atrike
Amama
Sonceena
Ube
Jia
Rieminghaim
Batchelor's Buttons Grown by W. C. Batchelor
Nonsensical, profane, or garbled lines appear to be an OCR fragment about Batchelor's Buttons grown by W. C. Batchelor. It includes stray quotes on sermons, fishing in heaven, and women, with no clear news event or cohesive context.
Goose Fish Goes For Duck Rescue Near Edgarton
A party off Edgarton recounts a dramatic sea incident where a goose attempted to grab a duck and fishermen intervened, boarding the craft to pull the duck free and prevent a tragedy. The rescued fowl fluttered away as the crew regained calmer seas, with the event noted in the Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oeharmon
Edgartons
Gonk
Akite Amity
Prolific jumble hints at local life and political satire
A fragmented newspaper fragment from Moulton and New Yorker pieces presents odd notices and satire. It mentions a person in Moulton offering a solution for universal problems, a Union League club critique of the Roosevelt Administration, and mothers who cannot sleep, all echoing dense historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union League Club
Rome
New Yorker
Washington b Letter by Paul Mallo on China Japan issues
Washington dispatch discusses China Japan diplomacy with mixed claims about China’s nationalization moves, loans, and reputational shifts. It references British advisers, Shanghai events, and potential American dollar valuation, with political speculation and ambiguous sources. The piece weaves coverage of diplomacy, finance, and regional power dynamics in a fragmented late era briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Backstaire
Japan
Prederick
Lalthrows
Shanghai
London
Walden
Britainia
China
Shanghai Manoel
All Ching
Last Swprd in Tnoolence Reported From Western District
Readable fragments describe violence and harvest disruption in a western district. The text mentions addicts and unrest during labor but details are unclear. Authorities appear to investigate incidents amid flows of workers and agricultural activity.
New York Letter on Munsey and Broadway Personalities
New York writer O G McIntire surveys Frank A Munsey, praising and poking at the publisher and his circle. The piece contrasts Munsey with his public image, recalls Elinor Glynn’s reminiscences, notes the frontier rowdiness of Broadway, and mentions figures like William Randolph Hearst, Rupert Hughes, and Jimmy Walker as part of a broader media and city milieu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Larall
William Randolph Hoard
Menres
Edie
FLDA
Panceyric
Pam
Phinguio Tole
Rupert Hughes Atil
Channgey Depow
George J
Warnerian Muair
Jimmy Walker
Burlington Arcade
Turton
Hankeritles
Catton
Cottm
Farmer probes college for universal solvent discovery
A farmer visits Bon'a college in a chemistry lab, hears about a universal solvent that could dissolve anything. He praises the idea as remarkable, imagining it could transform society and everyone would know the name in Everybody's Weekly London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon'a
Aludonta
Anq
Fremer
Orybody
Landan
Bystander Note on Sudden Baldness Sparks Hair Care Demand
A fragmentary report notes a sudden baldness incident prompting a surge in hair care product inquiries. It mentions Scotchiwn and a personal anecdote about using a brush and comb, with no clear dates or locations.
Wonders of Science Observed at the Observatory
Mike Gsnaw secured a post at an observatory and spent much time watching professors at telescopes. A professor entered, began observations, and a star fell. The observer exclaimed with admiration that the fireball hardly had time to take aim before vanishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Gsnaw
Observatory
FrIeburgh Pres
How's Your Health Dr Iago Toldstein On Rickets And Vitamin D
A historical discussion links vitamin D to sun exposure and rickets, noting ancient beliefs and modern concepts. It explains how vitamin D deficiency disrupts calcium and phosphorus metabolism, causing skeletal deformities and weakness in children, with emphasis on severe and mild forms and the link to nutrition and disease resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iago Toldstein
Tholy
Aptije
W. R. Ayheroyd
Apollo
Steenboek
Pee Younged
Theody
Witner
Raindrops and Roosters Spark Dizzy Sundown Tale
A whimsical scene unfolds as Top Notch the rooster predicts rain during a shared meal. Willy Nilly, Mrs. Quacko, and Christopher Columbus Crow try to cope with a leaky ceiling and a windstorm, proposing pails and improvised umbrellas while the room fills with rain and laughter. A stray AP note from Topeka then briefly mentions cantaloupe butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Silly
Mra
Quacko
Christopher Columbus
Hettor
Willy
Willy Nilly
Tup
Mr. Quacka Duck
Tales To Parents: Lack Of Sequence In Modern Education
Mrs. Brooks Peters discusses how a child who loves school and does lessons well is unusual while many students drift through, resisting or avoiding schooling. The piece argues instability in the education system causes insecurity, with conflicting home and school messages, questioning the value of consecutive schooling without respect for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Sajal
Mae Marsh Returns to Fame Lures Quiet Comeback
Hollywood novelty note recalls Mae Marsh once a queen of silent films linked to D W Griffith. She started at fourteen with Marguerite Nile and became a star after The Birth of a Nation. Married Louis Lee Arms in 1921, she gave up acting for family before briefly returning to cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robbin Coons
Hollywood
Mac Marsh Teally
Griffith
D. W. Griffith
Margue Nile
Sho
Little
Sister
Mae Marsh
Sight Yaara
Boas
Mae Mars
Louis Lee Arms
Return to screen in Over the Hill tale of Miss Marsh
The article recalls Miss Marsh resuming acting after years away from the screen. At home with husband and children, she pursued art, landscaping, and writing, delaying a comeback until her family was ready. Her daughter Mary, now 15, appears in Over the Hill alongside her mother, while Brewster and Marpverite support the revived project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Aweal
Marshell
Hay Miler
Brewster
Marpverite
Electric trolleys replace horses on city lines
In New York on November 14, 62 year old Dan Lavis recalls starting as a horse car driver in 1904 on Eighth Avenue lines. Three years later he switched to electric cars and never missed a day. After a decade they trained him to operate a bar and he maintains he won’t lose a day’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Dan Lavis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan Eagle Rine Ie Willy
Tanany Coltrarian
Associated Press
Associaad
Textucrets
Irene Intantional
Po Kelly-Emits CO
Forigy
Bepsematnnien
Chi
Post Blag Gus
Joan i Waterman
Thomas Jottareon
Mimiles
Pitilees
Feninus
Athen
Marthach Viningaeil Ammna. Gazette
Nuisen
Mataritta
Menken
Earefil
Espar
Trumpia
New York City
England
Cafe Ety Ing
Allence
Olbur
Pol
Mentan Narnia
Harman Hia Age-Herald
Atoll
Walieil Wits
Rerause
Kre
R. Pachfinders
Avery Neighbartoon
Moulton
Betra
Moulton Advertiner
Paul Mallo
Tokyo
Beltain
Takis
Les the Ross
Toss
Nethon Johnson
Massolini
Ethionia
Tammaten
Obvinus Higgestian
da Nol
Eminitions
Ioenshaeliis
Inittoe Ones
Preston
Ephriam
Ogre House
Wis
Tige
Coatielne Thom
O. G McIntire
George Brit
Frank A. Munesy
Bualnens
Ogee
Munsey
Elinor Glynn
I Paris
Frank Growninahield
Crown- Linghteld
Mle Glynn
Champs ‘Evyses
Munaty
Miss Glynn
Gray Wolf
Munacy
Game
0 Tong
Abe Palace
West Tath
Schultz
Ionif
Broadway
Amell
Slippery
Moe
Mus Street
Main Street
Tawail
Alsend
Gelett Burgess
Vie & Gui
Fee Federa
Humber
Sebraft
T Webster
Walt Jie
Lonitoner -T
Wonders OF Science
Sundown
Mary Grsliam
B Bonner
Ena
Brooks Peters
Holly Wood
J.S. Klein Ipsen
Jamesttywn
United States
Jamestown Colony
Bacon
John Staith
Jamestown
Pocahontay
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!