Uintah Basin Correspondence Notes and Visits
Snyder suffered a broken collar bone when a horse fell on him last Sunday. Maude Stevens Worthy Grant Matron and Langston Mite visited Duveromy Chapter No. 17 EB 5 on Tuesday night. An al anet was served at 6:00. J M Alexander, visiting, plans to meet his wife in Salt Lake next month before traveling to the eastern mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
White
Maude, Stevens, Worthy
Grant
Mite Langston
Duveromy
Thehall
J. M. Alexander
Jefe
Salt Lake
Mr. Alexander
Galifornia
French Shepherds Parade on Stilts Drawn by Young and Old
Fragmented report describes stilt walking among shepherds in southern Wrance. Masters balance on six to eight foot stilts strapped to feet while guiding flocks and telling stories. Recent contests feature a fourteen year old boy and girl winning, with another shepherd around seventy finishing third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sie
D Iérumpeter
Wrance
No Bey
Splendid Fossil of an Ancient Sea Tartar
A fragmentary fossil skeleton from an ancient sea creature, about 150 million years old, was excavated near a German site and shows a ten foot long skull and sharply defined vertebral column. The specimen preserves detailed jaw and tooth structures with cranial features, offering insight into early marine life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forstird Skuleton
Ngo
Te Oh
Cary Malik
Choortinis
Wieson
Trom
Piaios
Hawks and Hunters Split Over Hawks Habits
The article discusses varying hawk species and their hunting behavior. It notes that some prey on small animals while others prey less, with a waiver suggesting killing some hawks but sparing others for their role in controlling pests. It mentions the Cooper Hawk and the sharp shinned hawk as examples and describes swift attacks from concealment.
New Baby Joins the Mapper Family?
A garbled omen of a big family greeting a newborn sister sparks questions about how many children the Mappers have. Names Sam Safly Tools and David appear amid broken phrases like stork, breakfast table, and orphanish musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiei
Sam
Safly
Tools
David
Vast Salt Lake in Persia Surpasses Dead Sea Size
A historic note describes a huge inland salt lake in Persia larger than the Dead Sea. Spanning about ninety by thirty miles, with around 60 islands and no outlet, it grows saltier over time through evaporation and mineral leaching from inflowing streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Dead See
Porniata
Ievel
Soluton
Urmila
Saitier
Sattier
Karabugas
Caspian Sea
English Words Originating in Arabic, Study Says
Prof Philp K Witt of Princeton told the Linguistic Society of America that many common English words come from Arabic and that Arabic would contribute 198 entries to an English lexicon under A. He noted Arabic has shaped words via Romance languages and as a conduit for Greek, Latin, Persian, Sanskrit, Egyptian, Turkish, Coptic, and Hindustani terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linguistic Society of America
St Augustine's Chair and Kent’s Stone Memorials
A fragmented antiquarian note recaps theories on St Augustine's Chair and Kent’s archbishopry relics. It mentions a Toechuck marble composition and a chapel relic as evidence, with debates over dating and significance in church history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine's
Chile
Angustine
Canterbury
Nise
Dance to Health Event Promotes Physical and Mental Wellness
A community program titled Dance to Health aims to screen for physical and mental well being, featuring instructors including Ailian Tose and Somes G. Bunton. The event plans to showcase signs of mental health, with vines and signs highlighting the activity and its aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suleswe
Sereenf
G. Bunton
Fragmentary quotation from police notes in Lever inquiry
The readable text shows a disjointed dialogue involving the Moe police in Lever and a reference to dining arrangements and a family discussion. Names and precise places are unclear, but the fragment hints at a family or social gathering and possible excuses by a character.
Fragmented Voice of Gotham Reveals Distant Fronts
The speaker recounts battles against Darks and Armantins, claiming collaborations with diverse peoples including South Americans, Grooks, Swedes, and Chinese, stretching from Iridia to Africa. A confident claim to witnessing every made of air highlights the fragmented narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Hytterid
Iridiia
Africa
Ain
New York
Indian Decoration Day Observed by Yukon River Tribes
Decoration Day observed along the lower Yukon River with fifteen villages from Nulate to Koyueuk taking part in graveside rites. Families repaint grave markers with bright colors, place homes over graves, and renew food offerings and textiles to honor the departed each year in late summer.
Watch That Stepped Out Pleases Leslie Luckiboy
Leslie Luckiboy received his first watch as a Christmas gift. He hid his joy at first, then left for a party in high spirits. Upon return he bragged the watch was half an hour ahead of Lew's and a whole hour ahead of the church clock, claiming it beats them all to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Leslie Luckiboy
Lew
London
No Use for ther e No writin machine joke
A sunburned farmer scorns new electrics and jokes that his wife bought a writing machine. He quips no one can write their name with it unless they can play a church organ. The traveler smiles at the exchange and the rural humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Quoits Tale Traces Game’s Ancient Roots
The game of quoits echoes ancient discus throwing with scarce traces in Europe. Origin likely lies in borderlands of Scotland and England, with Midlands references from early fifteenth century. Aschim’s Toxophilus notes it as a working class pastime, horseshoe use common where quoits unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Europe
Scotland
England
Midlands
Aschim
Determining Mental Ability Age From Standard Tests
The text discusses mental age as determined by an intelligence test, noting a ten year old’s score. It cites Terman’s definition of mental age as the level of general ability typical for the chronological age group, recognizing that many ten year olds show this level of skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terman
Place in the North of Sealand Inspires Overnight Tuning
A curious incident unfolds in Sealand as a musician receives a written tune from a visitor the night before a performance. Early the next day the composer awakes to a muffled chorus of telephones beneath his window and hears the tune echoing, prompting a terse exchange about the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sealand
Lim
Mangled Tale of a Messenger and Nickel
A confused report tells of a nun sending a messenger with a note to a young woman a few streets away. The messenger withheld payment to speed the delivery, then returned with a mixed message about Ming Jones who would be glad to see him that night, but she did not want the nickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mornt
Ming Jones
Eureka Origins and the Archimedes Crown Tale
The Grecian exclamation Eureka means I have found. Legend links Archimedes to the purity test of King Micro’s crown. The phrase signals triumph in discovery and a nod to California’s gold rush era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archimedes
Micro
California
Chaotic Fragment Teaches Misread Truths in Odd Tale
A garbled classroom scene shows a teacher confronting a mischievous student near the aisle. Names and places are unclear, and the dialogue reveals confusion over who spoke and what was happening, leaving the incident unresolved.
Fifteenth Century Window From Hampton Court Displayed
A stained glass window from the Deuuful chapel at Hampton Court, dating to around 1435, is described as part of a collection at the Boxton Museum of D’line Arta. The piece features painted apostles and figures such as St. Pronels and St John the Baptist, with noted painters possibly Jose de la Chambre pere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton Court
Boxton Museum
Woland Lentini
Columbus
America
Roland
Henry VI
Ueritory
Agincourt
Jose de la Chambre Pere
Yorkminster
Peter
Andrew
James
John
Bartholomew
Matthew
James the Lesser
Simon
Pronels
John the Baptist
Excavators Restore Ancient Herculaneum City Scenes
Excavators report substantial reconstruction of Herculaneum after discovery of a building. Frescoes, doors, stairs, and furniture are re created from surviving fragments. Trees and gardens are replanted from preserved roots, and wooden beds and chests are rebuilt from carbonized remnants. A marble pool, iron grating covered cistern, and slave room ladder are renewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herculaneum
Wa Atte
Telephone Types Who Deserve No Quarter
A Kansas City Times excerpt lists humorous telephone personality types who annoy or disrupt calls. From the caller who always cuts off to the one who borrows a nickel, each sketch lampoons common phone etiquette breaches and persistent quirks in late night or prank calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Putty-nosed Monkey Attracts London Zoo Anew
The London Times reports a new putty-nosed monkey from the African Gold Coast at the London Zoo. The creature features an unusually long tail, weak tail circulation, and risk of wilting in cold weather. Its arrival, aided by donor Mr Woodward of the Medical Research Institute at Sekendi, draws public curiosity about its condition and handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Zoo
Gold Coast
Bay of Biscay
England
Mfr
Woodward
Medical Research Institute
Sekendi
London Times
One Salesman's Odd Request in New York Bookshops
A nubile salesman recalls a peculiar customer who asked for a book matching the color and style of Marie Green’s red tie plus a tale on the life of a South Pole explorer. The exchange centered on finding a volume that resembled the owner's described clues and held the reader’s interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marie Green
Tady
Signs Of Ancient Signs In Europe And Asia
Fragmentary text describes mysterious sights including a sign depicting a bush and the line Ceed whe needs no boat. It mentions a cross marked for fire routes and the moon and sun associated with pagan travelers, with references to Greece Italy and other places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muletlea
Greece
Romie
Tualy
Pranve
Goring
Age by Scars in the Rotunte gardens myth of a mighty tree
A London notice describes a remarkable tree in Regent's Park Gardens called Encephalartos Altenatoing. Claimed to be over 1,000 years old, it is a small tree imported from South Africa. Age given by counting scars on the trunk versus yearly frond production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotunte Gardens
Regent's Mith
London
Great Britain
South Africa
Don't Blame the Women Prodigality Debate
A fragment discusses women spending habits and marital roles, noting that men who value women’s spending contribute to the issue. The text reflects early 20th century domestic ideology and gender expectations.
Legal Knots United by Chinese Solomon
In a bizarre tale from a Chinese Solomon, four tradesmen jointly bought cotton to guard it from rats. They acquired a cat to protect the stock. an injured paw led to a misapplied bandage soaked in oil, the cat set fire to the cotton, and the flames destroyed the bale. The judge held the three uninjured legs of the cat responsible, ruling the owners must pay damages and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vemog
China
Gems From Dr Johnsing Lesbostender Position Recommendation
Dr Johnsing the Great Lesbostender notes that giving a man a position often makes an enemy. Boswell asks why he now takes the stand. The doctor replies that he cannot risk too many enemies, so he must stop and win to avoid further adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnsing
Lesbostender
Boswell
Doctor Johnsing
Local Social Notes From Springville and Vicinity
Miss Ada Ive returns home after a few days in Springville as visits occur at homes of Ronald Lee and Francis Brook. Mr and Mrs Burgner of Midway visit Miss Corinne Mofitt. Wm McMillon trips to Hober with P A Shatter of Ogden. Carl Murdock recovering from a car wreck at Deep Creek Swat Friday. Wesley Mullett of Salt Lake guests of George and Boyne Misher. J BE L Garey reports a fishing haul for the week. Young people attend a Duchesne show. Mrs J W Rockhill learns of brother George Humble’s death in Eureka. she is in Richfield with daughter A L Stalling and plans to return midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Ive
Springville
Misa Ivie Wee
Ronald Lee
George Humble
Eureka
Rockhill
Richfield
A. L. Stalling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uintah Basin
YA Theron Genitehimn
Moe
Inin Lever Niet
Muernon
Minn Ty Mauser Sr
Sonraelt
Teacher
Materialistie
Janes
Charles
Jocko
Woanu
Solomon
Eerree
Joe Burgner
Midway
Francis Brool
Wm. C. McMillon
Hober
P. A. Shatter
Ogden
Corinne Mofitt
Yulowstone Park
Carl Murdock
N. W. Murdock
Deep Creek Swat
Mr. Wesley Mullett
Mr. George and
Boyne Misher
Duchesne
J. W. Rock
Indian Canyon
O. P. Meekes
John Scowcroft & Sons Company
Utah
Seward White Saeldian
Dr. Wead
Robert G. Porter
L.A. Hollenbeck
Ducnesne
Ernest H. Burgess
Atorney-at-Law
Royosevelt
Wah
Geo. S. Bowers
James Dalgleish
Watchmaker
Crvoks Mit Jewelry Pune Bromet Ed
Erie
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!