Get the Money Step on the Gas in Tariff Controversy
The piece criticizes White House dinners with rail and finance leaders to raise about 1.5 million dollars to influence the tariff vote. It cites Harding Hoover and Vice President as aligned with big business, warns of costly living increases, and urges the public to see through secret funding. It questions Republican stance on protection and warns of secret campaign funds steering policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Republic
Harding
Roosevelt
Mr. Harriman
White House
Hoover
Wrigley
Indiana
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Newberry
Lenroot
Opper
Prisoner Morse and medical debate shock lettered plea
Reports from the country describe prison medical concerns around Morse known as the king of the hoesRein in Culles fornis. Moran and Moran, Moran is tied to Moran, Moran. The appeal to Daugherty and Moran prompts hospital examination orders as supporters plead for less costly treatment amid political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farry Daugherx
Marne
Daugherty
Nonp
Fort Wayne Schools Debate Stadium Plans Amid Housing Struggle
A Fort Wayne school board battles funding priorities as it weighs a $46,000 stadium project for field days against urgent housing needs for hundreds of children in temporary shelters. The uproar centers on ensuring sanitary, safe conditions for students while officials steer resources toward athletics rather than immediate welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Hosey
Tech
Fort Wayne
Four Footed and Two More About Dogs in Emporia
A fragmented 19th century letter strongly condemns cruelty to dogs and criticizes townsfolk who support dog slaughter. It recounts a public clash over protest by Willon Aten White and notes cynicism from Arthur Tylahing. The piece urges empathy for dogs and condemns rewarding cruelty while calling out those who defend harm to animals and hinting at peer pressure among boys and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmporta
Wan
Nicompelig
Willon Aten White
Arthur Tylahing
Alesaing
Grishans
New York World
Wille
Was the President Embarrassed at Princeton
A Princeton dean praises President Harling during the awarding of honorary degrees and hints at the president’s stance against a controversial measure. The text suggests the dean’s remarks reflect pride and respect, while noting potential misinterpretation of Harling’s public opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Harling
Nolemn
Hughes Degrades His Intellect on Tariff Debate
The piece reports on Mr Hughes criticizing the Italian ambassador over tariff impacts on U S Italy trade, noting administration's stance and political maneuvering. It questions the idea that tariff policy is a local issue and highlights tensions over reducing China’s tariff decision power at a Washington conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benator Watson
National Association of Manufacurisrs
United States
Italy
Thoncock
Hughes
Tia
Washington
China
Lenin's condition stirs conflicting Bolshevik reports
Brest agencies and others debate Lenin's health after a suspected stroke. Reports vary as to his mental state and recovery, with Soviet officials and foreign outlets offering divergent, uncertain accounts. The world awaits confirmation amid censorship and propaganda concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lenin
Brest
Neuren
Ameney
Tanin
Mera
Roth
Shysr
Dhameter
Tassia
Congressional Stagnation Delays Key Legislation in Washington
Unofficial reports suggest President frustrated with Congress as party strife blocks much of his agenda. Senate resistance, tariff fights, and foreign policy debates hinder progress though House actions move slowly. Predictions vary on whether the President will veto forthcoming bills and how blame will be assigned for legislative delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Undlangpolia News
Washington
Congress
Hay
Senate
House
Anne
Lataine
Gael
Uruk
Moghul
Consenae
Netter
A Team of Armenian Asses in London
A fragmentary critique describes a London gathering with snobbish remarks about the “mother country” and the greatest American of half a century, referencing connections to former president and various figures involved in a tense social scene. The text portrays disdain for wealth and elite circles, noting dismissive behavior at dinners and public events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Favre
Heare
Atmerton
London
Inast
Rock
Wilson
Department of Justica
Grant Corporation
England
Hove
Stepubtean Club
New York
Thevks
Chiesa
Argantanl
Jy Reok
Sir Walter Raleigh of Oxford Died Amid War Era Reflections
Obituary summarizes the life of Sir Walter Raleigh of Oxford, noting his education at University College London and King's College Cambridge, professorships in Liverpool and Glasgow, and knighthood in 1911. It highlights his literary debates on poetry’s purpose, a portrait of his melancholy temperament, and mentions a voyage to America in 1915. The piece also references his marriage to Lucie Clortruds in 1899 and his position as a Fellow of Mecceton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Obnerver
Walter Staleigh
Oxford
Usford
Saaterdalk
Behur
Dias
Dofters
Raleigh
Slokeapelle
Sodom
Kayenan
Feney
Tate
Hla
Perry
Nik Cave
Walter van Dern Tie
Alexander Baldich
University Colles
London
King's College
Gunbridge
Liverpool
Glasgow
Meécton
IMS
Amarick
Mason Jackson
Ballad of Princeton Battle by Henry van Dyke
A poetic recounting of Washingtons Princeton crossing and defense with Mercer Hastel and Clark, detailing the night march, the bridge, and the climactic charge led by Washington. It extols courage, endurance, and the birth of liberty, praising the soldiers and their leader for saving Princeton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry van Dyke
Princeton Battle
Eld Revere
Henry Ein Dyke
Shri
Triidefan
RTA
Princeton
Wilt Clark
Mercer
Hastel
Tour Clark
Washington
Mars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican Party
hunl+neay
Tha Preeg
Ubhappy Counry
Marse
Culle
Fornis. Fe
Ueananoya
Bert
Etbows
Ion
Emporia
Mr. Hughes
Ftediin
Wihhat
Sir Walter Raleigh
Lana
Hhore
Indjelduut T
Harting
Catone
Kanda
Pemdonk
Warren G. Uatding
Arinecton
King’s Highway
Redeonin
Trentown Tatwn
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!