Jerusalem Under British Mandate Promises Modern City Rise
The article describes Jerusalem after World War I, highlighting British control and the 1920 mandate, water and rail improvements, and the coexistence of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim communities. It details Zionist settlements, modern infrastructure, and major sacred sites like the Temple Mount and Church of the Holy Sepulcher, amidst a living, diverse pilgrim landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Holy Land
Jerusalem
Visi
Holy
Germany
Allenby
Supreme Council
Mandate For Palestine
Great Britain
Bethlehem
Supreme Council of the Allied Powere
Judea
Jaffa
Suez Canel
Old City
Mount of Olives
Desert
Omar
Jerusalm
Solomon
Titus
Mohammed
Church of the Holy Sepulcher
Constantine the Great
Rome
Jesus
Instinct and Reason in Animal Flocks and Ancient Gardens
The piece argues against instinct as sole driver in animal flock behavior, noting variability among individuals and possible communication senses. It then discusses the misinterpretation of Babylonian Hanging Gardens, clarifying that they were terraces, not suspended gardens, with terrace gardening widespread historically though scarce today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Town reforms stance as Mrs MacIntyre leaves New Castle
Mrs. McIntyre leaves town after public condemnation for riding with another married man. Ministers apologize and offer help, police and probation officer visit, and a committee urges reconciliation. Scotty McIntyre, a steel worker, remains supportive while their daughter faces the incident in a town torn by harsh judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McIntyre
Romance Delayed 47 Years Ends in Kentucky Style
Connersville Indiana a 47 year delay ends when Paul A Feist sixty six and Catherine Morgin sixty four natives of Fayette County marry in Connersville after long separations and former engagements. Feist had moved West and prospered in Nebraska while Morgin had become widowed. They reunited through correspondence and reconciled five weeks ago leading to marriage in their hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connersville
Ind
Paul A. Feist
Catherine Morgin
Columbia Township
Fayette Cumity
Meist
Becae
Nebraska
Feist
Mia
Morgan
Uiey
Prison Baseball Teams And The Mutual Welfare League
Prison teams provide health and vigor to inmates through regular schedules on home grounds. The Sing Shig prison team, known as the Mutual Welfare League, boasted over 95 percent win rate against visiting nines last season. Games are played Saturday and Sunday afternoons with bleachers for spectators as visiting teams arrive from New Jersey and Connecticut. The Western Penitentiary in Philadelphia has long maintained a strong baseball program producing many good players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing Shig
Mutual Welfare League
New Jersey
Connecticut
Western Penitentiary
Philadelphia
Clumsy Newsroom Mischief Sparks Deadly Murder Tale
A clumsy junior reporter lets a galley fat with a big murder story reach print. Editors defend the lad, saying he was only breaking bad news, while questions linger about profit and responsibility in the newsroom.
Two-Horned Buck Betsy Billy and Shine Tale
Jerry Shing, a municipal water district worker, nursed a fawn named Billy after finding a deer orphaned by a dead doe. Years later, the deer returned, mounted the dam parapet, and posed with Shine in a photograph, becoming a famed two pronged horn symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Shing
Municipal Water District
Alpingdom
Sag Peeiphnel
Cal
Shine
Fawn
Stine
Billy
Circus Performance Described In Fragmentary Quote
A partial reminiscence recalls a circus showing with tricks by a performer named bie bercheron and a tiny Shetland pony. The speaker notes the exhibition may have salled one of mite and mane, reflecting a fragmented memory of the act.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Witine
National
Gangesa
Tey
Bayer
Bayer Manufacture
Boston Transcript
Beefore
Birmingham Age-Herald
J. W. Calle 1 Co
Rockford
Getqase
Teak BC
Taitola Oh al Mee SA
Posalale
J Reaanai
Oliawer Canada
Broughton
Adana Street
Chicago
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!