Montana Remembrance of the Spanish War and Veterans
A Montana reminiscence recounts the Spanish American War's brief fury, graft scandals, and campaigns. It recalls Fortunes of units like First Montana, the rough camp life, San Juan Hill heroism, negro troops impact, and veteran gatherings in Lewistown with stories of distinguished leaders and common soldiers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cervera
Commissariat
San Juan Hill
Wood
Roosevelt
Montana
Philippines
Montanana
Cuba
First
Aguinalcia
Lewistown
Ducks Come Back Says Survey After Conservation Efforts
The article notes a steady rise in duck populations in Canada and the United States due to conservation work and Ducks Unlimited. The Biological Survey cites totals near 14.225 million birds this year versus 12.225 million last year and 9.4 million in 1937, with stricter US hunting rules slowly easing for better hunting chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Bureau of Biological Survey
Ducks Unlimited
Jaws Smiles and Stamp News From Montana Era
A column discusses myths about jaws and smiles as character signs and notes that faces often become masks with age. It mentions a Frisco dancer line, a stamp to commemorate Montana and other states entering the Union, and a plan to issue a special stamp for four states entering together.
Montana Honor Stamp Due to State Figures
Fragmentary text notes a forthcoming postage stamp honoring Montana with a purple color and featuring state figures. It mentions Postmaster General Farley, a first for Montana, and hints at a yet undisclosed design. The passage includes garbled lines about King George and unclear references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Montana
Wheeler's Transportation Bill Calls for Unified Regulation
The Industrial News Review of Portland reports Senator B. K. Wheeler urged a national policy to regulate all competitive transportation forms by a single body. Wheeler and Truman backed Senate bills to stabilize and extend regulatory authority, with House support from Representative Lea. The aim: public protection, efficiency, and broad progress for carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Industrial News Review of
Portland
B. K. Wheeler
Montana
Congress
Truman
Senate
Representative Lea
House
Empty seats reflect declining U S birth rate forecasts
The article notes alarm over a shrinking population as birth rates fall to historic lows. It cites 1,300,000 fewer children in schools than nine years prior and quotes Dr. Henry F Welmhols criticizing women for prioritizing career or pleasure over motherhood, contrasting with Russia yet warning of a standstill and future decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Welmhols
American Academy of Pediatrics
New York
Russia
Shock and affliction aid science in healing ills
The passage argues science uses shocks to restore senses, noting successes in hearing and sight but urging caution as the field remains experimental. It jokes about risks, compares shocks to dangerous ventures, and mocks high stakes experiments while referencing a coded wartime remark about an embalmed Weer and Spaniel war vessels.
All for Islam and the World War Era Rhetoric
Before World War I the Kaiser portrayed himself as Protector of Islam and two threats, Hitler and Mussolini, echoed similar aims. The piece questions whether German colonial policies and coercive deals with Islamic peoples might push them toward semi-savageness rather than progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Hitler
Mussolini
Germany
Berlin
Cleaning upheaval sparks uneasy opinions in Minnesota Star
Editors weigh reactions to a broad home renovation trend described as unpleasant and terrifying by some readers. The piece notes varied male and female views on tearing up houses and the perceived necessity of the work, with a nod to American customs and a suggestion it may bring people closer to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moat
Godiines
Mts
L. We
Pal PL
Foster
Phitee Delpala
Ngutrey
Special Ly
Snarlen Association
Gladstone
United States
Suna
North American Review
Buchanan
Garfiell Layaing
Jarkasog
Jeffernan
Johnson
Meltinieg
Madi
Monitor
Polk
Theodore Bonnaevelt
Taft
Washington
Franklin
Roosevelt
Dramuir
The Haskin Letter On A Burma China Trade Route
The Haskin Letter discusses opening a modern trade route to China via Burma. It traces historical precedents from Marco Polo and Columbus and explains a current effort using a rail and road corridor from Rangoon to Lashio through difficult terrain. The piece notes hazards, guard needs, and slow progress as 2,000 Burmese and Chinese workers advance a mountain highway to support freight traffic despite rising gasoline and repair costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Marco Polo
Christopher Columbine
Cathay
Indies
Burma
Sandifoos
Alory
Targoon
Irrawaddy
Mandalay
Oia
Ranigoot
Rom Mandalay
Goktelk Gorge
Lashin
She Shan
Ond Plataas
Wid
Ordigarhy
Ulery
Lasila
Trady
Fehula
Rudyard Kipling
Slil
Amterland
Cler
Kachlus
Malanags
Lissus
Shin
Migaton
Aris
Tite
Fragmentary foreign quotes and war era talk in noisy transcript
A garbled quote set includes Gen Gonzalo Quiapo de Jano, Japanese ambassador Horinouchi, and Senator Borah remarks on World War I debt. Also mentions National Conference of Christians and Jews and British Labour leader Herbert Morrison. Text reads as disjointed political fragments with unclear context and attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mberal
Woy
Herbert Morrison
Trade to China Across Burmese Alps Stirs Open Door Vision
The article describes a perilous caravan route from Burma across the Wucky mountains toward Kuthel and China. It details 2000 foot climbs, 5000 foot passes, frail bridges, and planned trading stations, noting coolies and pack animals bearing silk, tea, hides, jade, and kerosene as typical cargo. It foresees a future railway and an open door to China despite terrain, bandits, and potential hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larhlo
Kuthel
China
Mandalay
Rangona
Carayaba
Marco Yolo
West
Ince
Thesa
Ava
Burma
Bhan Sinies
Kumming
Yunnan-fu
Ching
Yunan
Washington Column on Congress Score to Date
Bruce Catton surveys Congress actions and pending measures amid Washington politics. He highlights tax revisions Social Security changes neutrality debates railroad rehabilitation and wage law reviews while flagging adjournment timing and the broader reform agenda for the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bruce Catton
Congress
Madden
Tle
Social Serurity Board
Hutt
The Family Doctor on Uremia and Kidney Failure
The article explains uremia from kidney failure with sudden and chronic forms. It notes symptoms like headaches bitterness vomiting and convulsions and outlines varied causes and treatments. It emphasizes seeking medical attention and cautions against self care. It discusses fluids bowel management and method limits in chronic cases.
Answers to Readers Questions From The Helena Publication
Readers submit questions on relief spending witchcraft in Salem Samuel Pinel and maritime acts. The page references public funds for relief in 1938, Salem witch trials, Samuel Pinel biography, lighthouse and freighting matters, Gladstone on the US Constitution, and Masonic presidents list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Spring Workers
United States
Wada
Salem
Mass
EB. C. Nevint
Salem Village
New England
Gijoy Covey
Debaton
Samuel Mina
Samuel Pinel
Derby
Also Mentioned on This Page
George
Lilis Princemn Bess
Finkund
Nnné
Eet
Oliver
Dakotas
George Biaves
Bruvawice
Mseretic UK
Berthquake
Bechlng
Shawinul
Jffq
Melena
New Jersey
Pibtic
Vanio
Alno
New York World-Telegram
By Herblock
Roy J. Smith
D. D. Pester
A Srogirale Ca. 1
Haskin
Reprig
Gherm
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Hat Men
Nautunn
Xensuke Horinouchi
Ming
Col Inch
Senator Borah
Tomte
Greta
Mother
Grete
Koralle
Reacher
Smith Minor
Uso
Famava
Waogurr
Wage and Hour Inc
Acton van Wo Adleiliteiras
Trerciea National Health
Nangreke
Tay-Revighon
Fleal Tole
Ncnate Anscot
W. PA
Tha Ludlow
Ten
Tennessee Elerthe Pawer
Senator Mead
Mal’ Business Ten
LaPollette Civl Liberties Committee
Milena
Momeiy
Ube
Helena
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!