Love Conflict Under the Farmyard Tree
Billy nourishes secret affection for Roberta while Bobby circles as a rival. A farm visit ends with Roberta calling Billy brave after he rescues her from a dog and hints at mutual affection. Roberta ultimately praises Billy’s courage and admits loving him, despite rivals and hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Bobby
Billy
Miss Roberta
Bose
Bosco
Billie
Roberta
Irascible Romance in a New Hampshire House
Norma Newton and Terry Miller, planning a life in a newly furnished home, confront romantic deception as Terry reveals a staged marriage plan. The air of comic longing gives way to a decisive confession when Norma agrees to marry Terry, glad to escape the mock wedding with Misa Buckingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma
Terry
Misa Buckingham
Stout Dreams and Old Letters Span a Town’s Memory
A widow Clare, thirty five, recalls a youthful romance after discovering a long lost fraternity letter and a former suitor, Milton, arrives in her hometown to confess a past romance long thought ended. He reveals he remains widowed and asks to stay as a train nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atre
Clare
Pice
Cee
Tam
Milton
Straw Kitchen Utensils From Collestrada Orphans
The Junior Red Cross at Collestrada Umbria makes kitchen utensils from ossers and osier to supply nearby villages. Orphans weave colanders sieves and market baskets, using tight reed receptacles for flour sifting. Output meets local demand as Italy uses metal outputs elsewhere. weekly production nears a hundred baskets and colanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collestrada
Italy
Red Cross
Umbria
Siberians Up Against Reds in Shattered Siberia
Harbin reports described Siberian cities Tomsk Novo Nikolaevsk and Kypas noyvarsk as dead towns with deserted streets and burned buses. Public executions terrorize the populace while editors Adrianoff and Filimonoff were executed in Tomsk. Kolchak officers reportedly executed at Krasnoyarsk. Peasants revolt and with five regiments near Minusinsk push an offensive against the Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kokusai
Harbin
Manchuria
Siberia
Tomsk
Novo-Nikolaevsk
Kypasnoyvarsk
M. Adrianoff
Sibirskaya
M. Filimonoff
Svobovnayya Sibir
Kolchak
Krasnoyarsk
Minusinsk
First Man-Eating Shark of Year Caught in Potomac
A 8.5 foot shark, dubbed man-eating, was caught at Piney Point Maryland up the Potomac. A doctor in the party removed its teeth and kept them as souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Washington
Piney Point
Potomar
Gold Production Reduced Worldwide in 1919 and 1920 Outlook
United States Geological Survey reports world gold output fell in 1919 from 1918 and suggests 1920 may show a further drop. Incomplete returns put 1919 production between 445 million and 350 million dollars with US share around 58 million. First half 1920 indicates US output under 50 million. Water shortage for placer mining and many stamp mills closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Geological Survey
United States
Vast Gain in Mexican Oil Exports in 1920
Mexico plans to export 130 to 135 million barrels of oil in 1920, more than the rest of the world combined. Tampico statistician George Blardone bases the forecast on record early 1920 production with 48,617,167 barrels exported through May, up from 28,285,089 in the same period of 1919. He estimates total 1920 output at about 150 million barrels, about 72 percent above last year, with roughly 100 million barrels destined for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
United States
George Blardone
Tampico Oil Statistician
Blardone
Miss Jeanway Weathered Wardrobe Aims For Savings
Miss Jeanway wears a tree bark hat made from palm bark with jade green beads and a navy silk thread trim. Her frock features acorn trimming and shoes carved from tree trunks while stockings depict trees and waves, woven by a civilian prisoner in Amsterdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanway
Amsterdam
Fletland
Russia Enacts Mandatory Marriages to Boost Population
Moscow reports a new Soviet edict forcing women aged eighteen to forty five to marry immediately and name their husbands while offering district lists of suitable matches. Divorces are allowed for marriages longer than four years without population gain. Unrest grows as many maidens flee or abandon husbands to avoid the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Kites Used to Ferry Men in Tahiti Precede Flight
Tahitian natives shaped large kites and used cliff rock anchors on Talurapu to launch aerial passages across a bay. Men would tether to rock grooves and ride the wind, acting as flying pioneers long before true airplanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
Talurapu
Greek Cook Rescued From Lost Tug Winthrop
A Greek cook from the tug Winthrop, which sank off Cape Henry on July 15, was rescued in the open sea and brought to Jacksonville by the steamer Kokomo. Earlier reports had the cook and a mess boy drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Winthrop
Cape Henry
Norfolk
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Hinga
Jens
Bottle
Struthers
Will Struthers
Gilly
Ivy
Jehny
Dorothy Lawrence
McClure
Norua
Terry Miller
Shall
Terey
Norma Newton
Evie
Nori
Norwh Newton
Nertin Newton
Texas
Kimagh
Nora
Arenes
City
Howse
Newton Hone
Tillie
Aelen Buckinghan
Normn Newton
Massachusetts
Tittlehouse
Tosta Monte
Pal
MetClare Newspaper Syndicate
Oll
REDS
Geological Survey
Dey
Cook
Marinette
Wis
Henry Mermann
Crivitz
Marinette County
Bank and Trust Company
Greencastle
United States Government
Indiana
Central National P ‘Ank
Central Trust
Greencastle Savings & Loan Association
THE
First National Bank
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
Illnois
Ohio
Kentucky
Michigan
Traction Terminal
Bidg
Indianapolis
Ind