Rural Road Boost Discussed by Senator Hill Advocate
The Good Roads movement gains support from Senitiel Hill, son-in-law of James J. HUD, urging highway and rural improvements. He cites private enterprise and state action, argues roads link farms to railways, and notes farm life productivity benefits through road development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senitiel Hill
James J. Hud
Jerse
Heiss
United States
Ati Mal
Hizhwar
Agricultural Department
Gifford Pinchot
Piochet
Chicago Oe ord-Herald
Intrusion Disturbs Quiet Countryside Family
Fragmentary OCR describes a disruption near a rural area. Ten miles from a town a family or individuals faced border tensions and travel, with references to a writer in town and a daughter in a car. The passage hints at fear, removal to town, and uncertain outcomes involving farmers and vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashioned
Reminiscences of a Hanth Innh Taming a Wild Horse
In the narrative by Bronegn, a rider details taming a wild bronco named Pad through patient handling and ropework. The account describes gradual progress from bridled control to saddling, with steps including pinching, tongue pressure, and sugar rewards, ending in a successful mount aboard Tiare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronegn
Pad
Goa
Lina
Bridis
On An Ocean Liner A Complaint About a Steward
A New York congressman recalls a voyage where harsh words to a steward led to a cabin change. He and a traveling companion swapped rooms for a costlier one on the main deck, sparking complaints about comfort and sea sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wave Tan Aia
Wral TS A
Laos
Warrington Post
Nara Mae
Freedom and the endless battle for liberty by Aldwin Markham
A dramatic verse reflection from Aldwin Markham in the New York Independent on freedom as an endless divine adventure. It invokes Liberty, Lexington, Thermopylae, and ongoing conscription of man in a holy war for freedom across ages. It contrasts past and present dangers with hopeful resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanotier
Jack Seagon
Neighbor's Inn
Goig
Bowag
Thermopylae
Aiain
Lexington
Aldwin Markham
New York Independent
Freddie and Papa Plan Fourth of July Firecrackers
In a fragile seaside town Freddie longs for firecrackers the day before the Fourth as his father John, a hard drinker since Mary’s death, frets over the boy and briefly recalls a past smile. John intends to buy crackers while Freddie awaits a hopeful morning and shared joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Ester
Wijnop
Fia
Fred
Paba
Papa
Ares
John
Mary
Breddie
Tie
Clint
Bourne
Wollen
Wilco
Masia
Zale
Freddie Boy
Preddis
Pana
Hedside
Freddie and the Fourth of July Firecrackers Tragedy
A disturbing account shows Freddie finding a revolver and firing multiple times after his father brings firecrackers. Freddie dies in his bed, and the father discovers the tragedy amid reflections on Fourth of July injuries and safety measures.
The Fifth of July Callings The Roll Adapted Verse
The article relays a dramatic roll call from a poignant July scene. Names such as Jones and others are called aloud as a group watches a tense moment unfold with medical and police responses. The piece ends noting only four answered the roll.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gafelia
Mechlenterg
North Carolina
Chariati
W. M. Long
iMidsionere
Folr Niles
Charlatia
Gayalike
Little Rock
Mechlen
Derg County
Pup OS Pegoo
Carnell
Doston
Tho Wita
Gve
Im Divgive
Éeleht More
Lockjaw
Undertaker
Lil —Buffalo
Johanie
Starling
Albert Jones
Chisago Tribune
Eredar
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