Radium Shipment For New York State Institute Mission
A gram of radium was handed to two representatives of the Radio Chemical Corporation at the bureau of mandards for New York story salved for social service use. The shipment is the first tested by the futon 38 and will aid the New York State Institute for Cancer Research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitaabett
Damen
Bureau of Mandards
Radio Chemical Corporation
New York
Gewl
New York State Institute For
Relic Found as Wedding Anniversary Gift to House Clerk
An ancient umbrella stand and hat relic once used by tolling officials of the Capitol in the forties becomes a wedding anniversary gift to William Tyler Page, clerk of the house. Notables including Henry Clay Daniel Webster John Calhoun and John Quincy Adams used the tree bearing the woolly topper worn by Uncle Joe Cannon now to be kept by Page in Lexington Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
William Tyler Page
Henry Clay
Daniel Webster
John ©. Calhoun
John Quincy Adams
Joe" Cannon
Page
Lexington
General now mechanic and historic war wounds described in NY garage tale
Gen George d H edberg veteran of Russia and world war loses estates in Russia and France and works as a mechanic in a New York garage. The piece also mentions summer winter sports in Norway near Finse and the Hardanger glacier region, plus notes on Russian sunflowers as a forage crop and a 1835 Nebraska woman notary, Anne Saunders of Custer county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George d'Hedberg
Russia
France
New York
Norway
Finse
Bergen
Hardanger Jockul
Nebraska
Anne Saunders
Custer County
Worth Knowing Curiosities NATO Themed Banter Varied Topics
A miscellany notes Malta baney ar tics Nigeria de posits Cuba marriage law in title case Denver plans a 1 000 000 fund to boost industry Japan medical access Montenegro doctors England domestic economy study lack of school Net sea law and Holland Marken island floods Hetty Green heir stamp misprint May 1914 upside down stamps fetch high prices at auction
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnew
Malta
Nigeria
Bette
Cuba
Denver
Japan
Montenegro
England
Scotland
United States
Jackfeces
Marken
Holland
Flehermen
Heavy statewide misfortunes and crimes shock Ohio readers
The report lists numerous incidents including whisky seizures at Springfield and Lorain stores, multiple drownings and deaths, rail and auto accidents, fires destroying a Spencer plant, a barn arson linked to stock food fraud, a mayoral era street strike in Sebring, and investigations into prohibition permits. It notes population figures from the 1920 census for several counties and updates on local legal notices, taxes, and streetcar fare requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Acro
Springfield
Prank Knowlton
Ashtabula
Lorain
Harold J. Rowe
Licking County
Clint Posce
Lancaster
Grant Wheeler
Woolfield Turmen
Tangera
RK. W. Schroeder
Wilbur Wriebt Field
Dayton
4. B. Rim Company
Spencer
Elyria
Arthur Spohn
National Stock Food Company
Mansfield
Maude
Hamitor
Steubenville
Mike Boskish
Dominic Monacus
Sherman W. Bishop
Blacklick Road
Newark
Daniel Bishop
Tin
Abraham Shumaker
Clearport
Fairfield County
Maude Hoyle
United Brethren Church
Rotifunk
Sterri Leone
West Afica
Sebring
Alliance
George Moore
Helen Coe
Moore
Thomas Mercer
New Cometstown
Mercer
J. A. Shearer
Cleveland
Lowell Les
Clarksfield
Lucille Sackett
New London
The
News and the Press
Plain Dealer
Il Prank Hanly
Indiana
Charles Baker
Kilgore
Dennison
Hably
Willard Miller
Reedsburg
Waves County
Waldo
First National Bank of
Second National Bank of
Toledo
Akron
Tate Newman
Peebles
Adams County
Ransey
Newmans
Neil
Columbus
William Neil
Ashtahila Rapid Transit Company
Butler County
Clark County
Ross County
Stark Colore
Ohio Conservation and Fire Prevention Association Bes
Sanctuaky
Detroit
Cincinnati
Lake Shore Electric Limited
Sandusky
Camp Sherman
Kirk Hart
New Comerstown
Isleta
Mildred Mae Hellman
TiMin
Ohio News Ledger of 1919 to 1921 Mixed Incidents
A fragmented Ohio page reports deaths from railroad accidents and fires, such as Abraham Annechton’s fatal train incident in Wellsville and Frank Semmas’ death in North Randall. It notes industrial fires, labor strikes, and legal notices across Youngstown, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and surrounding towns, with population figures, wage and price concerns, and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tifin
Natonal
Abraham Annechton
Wellsville
Forest Fraser
Washington
First Baptist Church
Newark
Frank Semmas
Sailina
North Randall
New York Central
Treight House
Fremont
June Shafer
Marié Poppa
Loth
Cleveland
Samuel Ashe
Galighter Fink
Allss Alice Herry
Ada
Krearor Ward
Iste
Quincy Adams
America
Urbana
Grassells Chemical Company
Lowellville
Mahoning County
Ohio
Youngstown
Youngstown Steel
Springfield
O'Brien
Edgar E. Parsons
William J. Leonard
John Whitekess
Toledo
Jacob Hare
Huron
Whitehead
Galligier
Andrew le Dion
Bendits
Walsh Construction Company
Ruth Thomas
Peter Thom
Manafield
Ohio Fair Price Commission
Commission
Ashtabula
Washington D, A
Dover
Cleveland Heights
Bradford
Miami County
Knontz Lumber Company
First National Bank
Walton B Bliss
Columbus
Heidelberg University
Marion County
Harry Belcher
General Chatfield
Sheridan
Lawrence County
Rachel
Charles Kline
Port Washington
Wall Crossing
Uhriechsville
David H. Griffith
Monser
Marion
Daugher
Joseph Embry
F. B. Embry
Dres Fen
Thomas Ramsey
Dres
Paris Fashion Notes Show Simplicity Defying High Finance
A Paris correspondent describes the social season revival with Simplicity outfits by Simplicity. Navy blue, white, copper, and cherry hues dominate, with tailored gowns, lace, and embroidery. Styles feature open waists, tunic blouses, varied hats, and chic accessories, highlighting black and white contrasts and tartan touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Stripes in Summer Fashion Show In London Times
A London Times writer highlights stripes as a key summer feature. Silk dresses with colored stripes vary in width and orientation, with skirts plisse and bodices showing stripes horizontally. Striped ribbons brighten millinery, while foulard frocks with trailing draperies and red accents remain popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Roses and techniques for rose trims on summer frocks
A fashion note describes rose trims for summer dresses created from organdie and other fabrics. It covers making five petaled roses, center details with beads or soutache, appliqué on gingham and dotted Swiss, finishing with bias folds and hand stitches. Cleaning tips for gloves and leather belt trends for washable frocks are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Feathered underbrims boost summer hat trimmings
Describes underbrim ostrich feather clusters as a popular summer hat trim. Notes copper colored hats with bandeaux to heighten brim and lay a long ostrich quill. black Neapolitan straw hats curl the edge with fluffy ostrich bands. Also mentions skirt hemming tips for growing teens and satin overdresses with georgette foundations.
Steeple Bush Flower Narrates Rain kept Garden Glow
A whimsical piece portrays the Steeple Bush flower speaking with the King of the Clouds about rain and sun, praising balanced weather for a flourishing garden. It notes the Cheery purple rocket flowers and Earth’s creatures aiding the summer growth while children learn about health and nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Army
King of
Mr. Sun
Enrlens
King of the Clouds
Mother Nature
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antwerp
Annee
United Stanwe
Olympic Trans
Princess Matotica
Mise Belen Waineright
Aaven Riggen
Boston
Massach’ Trovearion
Methuen
Mass
Bustos
Setts Society For the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Bow
New York State
MR. Page
Esmhoane
Montana
Stark Electric Company
George Francis Burba
Columbus Dispatch
Jams M. Cox
Betty McCarrick
J. A. McDowell
Henry Miles
South Barberton
Miles
Youngstown Steel Furaces
Obie @lectric railway
Whitney
Crooksville
Prohibition Enforcement
Leipsic
Marion Council
Columbus, Delaware and Marion Electric Company
City of Martins Perry
Wheeling Traction Company
City of
Martins Ferry
Fred Hotel
Joseph Schott
Company
Georgette
M'Am
Usher
Bobby
George
Alaska
Stefansson
Pacific
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!