Harding's World Peace Plan Outlined Amid Global Tensions
Edward W. Pickard reports on President Harding's foreign policy aims including a Knox resolution and separate peace with Germany. The piece notes U.S. stance on reparations, Japan Yap mandates, and hopes for a world peace structure while Britain faces coal strikes and looming industrial disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Great Britain
Edward W. Pickard
State Hughes
France
Italy
Japan
Colby
Hughes
United States
Council of the
League of Nations
Yap
North Pacific Islands
Germany
North Pacific
Africa
Australasia
Tels
London
America
Dominions
Pacific
M. Vi Viani
Congress
Versailles
Europe
Senate
Mr. Harding
M. Vivian
Dozens of Ohio Waypoints in News of 1917 Tragedies and Trials
A chaotic snapshot lists drownings and suicides including James Grifith near Portsmouth and Charles Gerkler near Canton. It notes city council votes, robberies, fires, wrecks, murders, and misappropriations touching Lima, Cleveland, Columbus, Akron, and Marion with multiple fatalities and legal actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Grifith
Portsmouth
Westfall
Canton
Athens Council
Charles Gerkler
C. Fogelsong
Gli
Lancaster
Big Four
Agosta
Marion
Lima
Carl Kirkpatrick
Delaware
Harry Luck
Maysfield
Hamilton
Norwalk Ministerial Association
Walter A. Davies
City Bank of Elyria
Cleveland
Robert Fischer
George E. Williams
Columbus
Ewing
Charles Grater
Greston
Napoleon
East Liverpool
Wellaville
Lisbon
Salem
Findlay
East Palestine
Alta M. Koehler
Warren
Margaret Lee Leeds
Ollie B. Mackan
Marysville Light and Water Company
Plain City Advocate
John O. Lehman
Berea
C. Hardesty
Belmont County
Daniel Rogers, Jr
Maynard
Alvin Nolan
Cincinnati
Theodore Burglals
John Dobson
Arthur Tilton
Pleasant Valley
Newark
Lillian P. Everhart
Mark Browning
Toledo
State Highway Department
L. C. Herrick
First United Brethren
St George Syrian
Cau“de Eisenberg
Witte
Fairfeld County
Marion Chamber of Commderce
Lassie Wallace
Roy
Otix Parker
ML Vernon
Lake Erie
Galton
Akron Mornings News
Mark L. Peiber
Tronton Stove Manufacturing Company
Ironton
Sandusky
City Ice and Delivery Company
Frederick Grassley
Burns
Grove City
Franklin County
Stanley Zalaska
S. R. Auble
Lodi
Medina
David Orm
Perry D. Leavengood Wee
Walter Welling
Baltic
Tuscarawas County
Davis
W. R. Sprague
Scioto County
Horace Small
James Quigley
Youngstown
Carlton Terrace
Hanne Theater
James W. Hull
Millersburg
Killbuck River
Shaw
State Bureau of Markets
William EB. Henderson
Chemistry
Ohio State University
College of Arts, Philosophy and Science
Joseph W. Denney
Medical College of the
University of Cincinnati
Mra
Ante Fr. Ransohoff
Frank J. Herbert
Columbia
Henrietta Cherzanowski
Kenmore
Joseph Cherzanowski
Helen
Adolph Dumbeck
Akron
State Senate
Ray. J. H. Mindling
Waterford
Washington County
Mindling
Marguerite Cash
Wierton Steel Company
Steubenville
Great Northern Bank
Barberton
Henry Wise
Tony Sabelli
Sabellis
Bernard McGill
Frank B. Malone
Wheeling
Raleighs History of the World and Hawaiian Ethnology
The article notes Sir Walter Raleigh’s history of the world as a prodigious prison-era work. It discusses Louis Sullivan’s measurements of 2000 Hawaiian natives and links Hawaii to Asian and American Indian lineages. It mentions forthcoming tabulation and analysis and ongoing ethnological investigations in Samoa and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welle
Walter Raleigh
Raleigh
Tower of London
Louis , Sullivan
American Museum of Natural History
New York
Hawaiian Islands
Europe
Samoa
Valuable Jack Pine for Eastern Canada Forest Crops
The text extols Jack Pine as extremely hardy and able to grow on poor soils. It reproduces well after fire, outpacing other conifers in eastern Canada, and can reach larger sizes faster than spruce or balsam fir under natural conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal
Ohio River Nomenclature Reconsidered by Historian
Historian W B Connerly argues Ohio derives its name from a boundary survey rather than the French term Lavalle Riviere. He notes colonial references as River Red With Blood or Bloody River reflecting Iroquois meaning great, not beautiful. Wyandot and Oneida variants point to Oherhy the great river, with the river seen as the main stream by tribes, not the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Edmund Talbot
Viscount French
England
Sinn
W. B. Connerly
Ohio
Lavelle Riviere
Gulf of Mexico
Quilted Satin Coats Trend On Paris Springs Boulevards
Finch quilted satin coats captivate Paris streets with light wear and smart style. Crepe de chine lining in Orient colorings adds elegance, making them ideal spring wraps. Straw hats dominate spring ensembles, with cape wraps and fur collars rising in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Description of decorative straws and materials
The passage describes flexible straws that can be twisted into various shapes and remain largely transparent. It notes many are Italian straw or black tkere with some cellophane, and mentions crowns made of straw and britn fabric in pale silk or face tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil
Better Wool Coops Boost Missouri Growers Profits
The U S Department of Agriculture reports Missouri wool growers have formed a cooperative system with central pooling at 70 points. Thousands of producers have delivered wool for grading by Bureau of Markets experts, improving quality and market timing. Wrapping materials and moisture control emerge as key factors, with growers urged to dry fleece and use proper twine to avoid barry rejects. The cooperative model lowers handling costs and aligns supply with market demand, benefiting buyers and sellers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mizaouri
Bureau of Markets
Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Missouri
Departement of Agriculture
Tts
Barry
Gradter
Con
Rye Drilling for Pasture Not Widely Practiced
The article notes that drilling rye for pasture is not generally followed due to poor results. It explains that fallen corn often impedes rye drift and that, theoretically, interplanting rye with corn in early spring should provide good pasture, though in practice the plan is rarely used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Potomac Park Garden Club Feeds Community Cans for Winter
Seven hundred members of the Potomac Park Garden Club in Washington produced most summer vegetables in 1920 and canned 43 000 for winter use. They stored carrots, parsnips, potatoes, beans and other crops, stabilizing their own food supply through summer efforts. The USDA reports similar garden successes nationwide and encourages the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Park Garden Lab
Washington
Adili- Uon
Potomac Park Garden Club
United States Department of Agriculture
Farm business accounting and labor income records
The article emphasizes the need for an accounting system to determine labor income and track expenses for labor feed and crop sales. It notes that farm accounting depends on useful accounts rather than a specific form and cites Farmer's Bulletin 601 as guidance on essential accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Rule for Borrowing Money in Farm Credit Advice
A USDA farm credit specialist warns that borrowing is risky unless the purpose is productive. The essential rule is to ensure the borrowed funds will yield a return sufficient to pay the debt, regardless of interest rates. The emphasis is on productive enterprise over interest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cause Digestive Troubles and Feeding Advice
Digestive troubles from overfeeding appear in early days with wheat shorts and small er feed. Corn can yield eight to eleven pork units per hog depending on conditions. Sweet clover and alsike improve profits on poor soils. Ducks need grit and ample water. Early worm profits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jn Svat
Poverty and greed in Amos lessons by a church teacher
A Sunday school lesson on Amos condemns avarice and land grabbing, detailing how the rich swallowed up the needy, cheated the poor, and violated Sabbath norms. It contrasts a rich man and a beggar, warning that present actions determine future destinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heid
Amos
Tie
Hell
Abraham
Traveling Life's Journey Along Two Roads
Fragmentary verse compares two life paths the upper road with God and human wonders and the lower road toward danger and temptation. The prose hints at choice and consequence and notes difficulty in traversing life’s route.
Lesson From Singing Birds and Trust in Hard Times
A fragment discusses trusting in wisdom and fate, noting birds sing through night and urging acceptance of suffering over wrongdoing. It references comfort through faith, with attributions to S. Uz Cob rridge and Johnson quotes about trust and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. UZ
Cobrridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dnesselfort
Rhine
Wllled
Francis Otto
Austria-Hungary
Charles
Bresno
Cal
Yap Island
Berlin
Noth
Hapsburg
Hungary
Switzerland
Ententes
Hig
Matize
Steinamanger
Otto
Chorias
William Hohenzollern
Nason
Holland
Triple Alliance
Mailway
Lloyd George
Scotland
South Wales
Near East
Fat Exki-Shetr
Heither
Brusa
Constantine
Axia Minor
Venizelos
Riviera
Greece
Leeds
Anastasia
Princesa
Christopher
William
Bella
Athens
Xenia
Charles G. Dawes
Retter
Daugherty
Busines
Department of Justice
Eugene Mau
Mau
Nicole Martino
Ohio Bureau
L. S. Morgan
Miller Rubber Company
Clint Bird
Harry Glesken
Putnam County
Frank Gleaken
Ottawa
John A. Feller
Graphic Sentinel
City
Martinsburg
W. Va
Hubert McCrear
Washington D. H
Washington Organization
PH. Wetawater, DD
Rpilel Witle Ae Voy Sever Balin Vnglicuts
WEL
Wester Newapuller Catung
Poverty
Lebon
Amos Er Feukly
Alain Lake
Giteno
Haring and
Usieg Manes
Johnson
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!