Credit in flood control bill boosts New Orleans hopes
Edward W. Pickard reports that Coolidge signed the flood control bill, sparking celebrations in the lower Mississippi region especially New Orleans. Cities along the valley plan rapid development as rail lines increase freight and passenger service, while engineers and officials debate river management and the Jadwin plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard LO
Lower
Mississippi
President Coolidge
New Orleans
Vélleyad
Missouri River
Ajoutzient
Jadwin
River Commission
Het Atny
the River Commission
Carleton
W.' Sturteork
Ve University of Misak rEe'or
A Soldier's Grave in Buffalo Courier-Express
An excerpt recalls a soldier laid to rest in an orchard grave with drums and war fervor. The narrator dreams of the place and time, tying memory to Decoration Day and the fallen, as the orchard’s blooms witness tribute. John D. Wells, Buffalo Courier-Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orcherdy
Comendes
Grees
Hughes
Hirad John D. Wella
Buffalo
Courier-Expres
Memorial Day and true patriotism in sacrifice
The text emphasizes memorial day as sacred, urging reverence for those who died in the Civil War to preserve the nation. It links patriotism to selfless service, duty, and a communal bond between citizen, family, and home, citing Lowell’s lines on loyalty and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyre
America
Mies
Lowell
New York Tribute Honors 107th Regiment Veterans
Seven hundred veterans of the One Hundred Seventh Regiment attended the homecoming event at Ware Memorial as part of New York’s tribute. The gathering marked a faithful remembrance with ceremonial fittings and community recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vetarana
One ‘Hundred
Baventh
Ware
Memorial Day Tribute to Civil War Veterans
Memorial Day commemorates the fallen from the Civil War era, honoring those who fought and sacrificed for the nation. The piece reflects on memory, patriotism, and the enduring cost of freedom, with solemn imagery of cemeteries, banners, and mourning. It recalls leaders and battles across the Union and Confederate sides, emphasizing reverence for the dead and the fading remnant of surviving veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooker
Missionary Ridge
Bragg
Sherwac
Atlanta
Sheridan
Lee
Appomattox
Secon
Bistary
To Those Who Fought With Princess Pats Memorials
Fragmented OCR commemorates Canadian World War I soldiers known as Princess Pats. It notes government funds for two memorials and questions prior to war declaration funding, hinting at broad yet unclear statements about provincial contributions and lasting bonds between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pats
Avery State
Union
Mild sedative remedy claims for teething and digestion
A damaged ad style note pitches Castoria for babies addressing teething discomfort, digestion, and constipation. It touts gentle relief, long use by physicians, and a signature on the wrapper, listing locations and prices in a faded old catalog-like tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenle Howeld
Howeld
Tinby
Chase
Wetcher
Boyne
Tolent Wrank Lie Jr the only Ameerin hero of war
Tolent Wrank Lie Jr of Arizona is hailed as a fearless leader in every endeavor from youth to battle. He earned the congressional medal of honor posthumously for gallantry during World War I, credited with 14 nel loona and four planva in 17 days before his death, remembered as a steadfast figure who inspired followers even in defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolent
Wrank Lie, Jr
Arizona
Ameerlein Tyer
Nelloona
Norn & Hil
Liberty
Tuke
Maine
Foulbul
Hla
Tle
The Lesser Evil Terking at Hie town theater
Aide Terking, a familiar figure in local amateur theatricals, expresses fatigue at constant performances yet insists he would rather be on stage than in the audience. The Kansas City Star notes his dedication and humor amid ongoing shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terking
Hie
Pris
Core One
Tim
Kansas City
Subaltermm-You Question Brother Intelligence
A sharply worded remark questions a sibling's intelligence, suggesting frustration and a tense family exchange. The speaker uses coarse language to challenge the brother's behavior in a quickly paced dialogue fragment.
The Equipment Billy Lets Play House
A fragmented line mentions Billy and Marlon with a playful note about a chokehold or block, suggesting a casual or humorous context in a local setting. The text is incomplete, offering little verifiable details about people, places, or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Marlon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mississippi Valley
Hoover
New Jersey
Alabama
Stith
Vermont
Montana
South Carolina Democrata
Houston
Fuithy
Fe Smith
New York
Bia
Smith
Senate
New York State
W. ¥. Kenny
Smith Fund
Lowden
Hooverites
Tranbury
Melton
Pennsylvania
Delegaton
Coolidge
Kenong City
Charles
D. Hilles
Philadelphia
Mellon
William Vere
Secretary of ‘Commerce
Kal-Shek
Nationaliete
Mur- Chang
Tox
Weng
Péking
Chang
Himnes
Manchurig
Feng
Machang
Reking
Tentala
Tle Japun
Telnan
Manchuria
Tentsin
Lupeseu
Chateau d'Ardennés
Dinant
Gustav Siresemann
Germany
Fanny
Gtgeetart
Kellogq
House of Lords
Lord Reading
Bruce
Australia
Japan
Paria
Kellogg
Norwea
Res
Idelud
United States
Third International
Rykoff
Cfair
England
France
Amer- Ite
Moscow
Europe
Vienna
Clibt Miles
Chamber of Deputies
Bbouzhea
Aingle
Mussol
House
Cenate
Novia
Muscle Shoals
Guete
Bao
Methodiat Ople
Sean Eke
Old City
Taiwan
China
New-York University Hall of Fame
Buate
Sonia Agasalz
Rufus Choate
John Paul Jones
Samuel F. 8
Mores
John Greenleaf Whittier
New Constitution Hall
Washington
D AL RB
Veterans of Foreign Ware
Potomac River
Parle
Boys In Blue
Coe Madian
Ruth Britta
Tourlie
Waterlun
Nero Vatley
Irvin Jiat
McGrath
Meuritain View
Ito
Subaltermm
Taors
Subaltern
Eny
Papa Labarie Tories
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!