Airfield display of diverse WWII era aircraft at Kelly Field
General Georges Nivelle witnessed a full lineup of SE-5s De Havillands Fokkers Spads Curtiss and Capronis at Kelly Field. Pilots mechanics and formations demonstrated the fleet's readiness in a brisk Texas norther with wind and stunting. The American Service Bulletin notes the coordinated turnout from hangars 1 through 24 and rapid engine reanimations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly Field
Robert Georges Nivelle
de Havilands
Texas
Man nearly wins money as roll found on Sherman road
A Chicago reporter finds a small roll of money near Sherman road and Irving Park boulevard. A smiling man from the doorway claims it, saying he nearly won it. The finder asks the amount. the man estimates about seven dollars, but the reporter corrects the guess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sheridan Road
Irving Park Boulevard
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Greek rulers through history show short reigns and deaths
The National Geographic Society Bulletin notes that Greece has had five rulers since independence. The first leader was assassinated, Otto was deposed in 1862, George I ruled 31 years and was assassinated in 1913, Constantine was deposed in 1915 for sympathy to Germany, and Alexander died in unusual circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto
Bavaria
George
Schleswig-Holstein
Constantine
Aleexander
National Geographic Society Bulletin
Five year old Noel endures tooth extraction at dentist
Novi Der'reqiency visits dentist to have three teeth removed. Noel is told the charge is three dollars, one per tooth. He reacts with disgust, lamenting he would have cried and been held if he had known the price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novi
Lie
Noel
Father
Ike
New Milk Sterilization Method Claims Bacteria Kill
Professor J. Martin Beattie of Liverpool University describes an electric current process that heats milk to a maximum of 148 degrees Fahrenheit. The method claims to kill all bacteria without cooking or altering taste, avoiding changes common to pasteurization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Martin Beattie
University of Liverpool
Detecting fish-skin leather from animal hides
The bureaus of Fisheries and Standards in Washington seek a simple method to distinguish fish-skin leather from genuine animal hide leather, noting its growing success as an imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Fisheries
Bureau of Standards
Washington
Grass and War: Ingalls on Nature’s Relief and Resilience
A May reflection on grass as nature’s forgiveness and resilience. The text chronicles grass healing scars from war, regrowth after winter, and its humble yet vital role, contrasting it with blooms and fruit while noting famine risks if harvests fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pields
Traifie
Innes
John James Ingalls
In Kay Lee a Skirmish Over Stolen Clothes
A Kansan City Star anecdote recalls a resident returning from the Big Burg who overheard a quarrel about theft of clothing. A man brags of nailing clothes to the floor to prevent theft, but the next room’s occupant vanishes along with the clothes after a false alarm about a fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Lee
Jimpson Junction
Kansay City
Ribbon Fishes Oddities Upscale Marine Enigmas
John T. Nichols of the American Museum of Natural History describes ribbon fishes as long flattened forms with a manlike back fin. Specimens reach 15 to 20 feet, 10 to 12 inches deep, and about one to two inches thick. They have large eyes and small mouths and are rarely seen alive, usually washing ashore or found floating dead. The largest conjectured to exceed 20 feet, with young individuals a few inches long near the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Nichols
Department of Recent Fishes
Museum of Natural History
New York Times
Natal Scorpio Traits Shape Courageous Leaders
Natal superstition links those born October 29 to November 22 under Scorpio with a fearless, loving nature and natural dignity. It claims they persuade easily, form rapid bonds, and exert control over others, suited for government roles but prone to restlessness if not focused on a single task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natal
Scorpio
Unlucky Birthday for Saturday Figures Warned
A forecast warns that people born on Saturday face money troubles and hard work, with possible melancholy and debt. Caution urged on dress and reading evil books. Legs knee disease noted while luck with hidden treasure appears. uncomely and unpopular outcomes possible.
Head waiter refuses to smile over last dollar
A head waiter would not smile or take the last dollar, stating he wouldn’t accept as little as a dollar under any circumstances. The exchange hints at a tense service moment and unequal expectations in a dining scenario.
Smyrna and Asia Minor Province Legacy in Geography
A Nation al Geographic Society Bulletin excerpt highlights Smyrna as the core of Asia Minor with three major rivers, a harbor city, figs and tal alns in trade, and a storied heritage. It notes the city’s enduring name, its Turkish control, and its cultural appeal to travelers and poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
Asia Minor
Sinyrou
Turkey
Europe
Smyrnatis
Amarin
National Geographic Society Bulletin
Fortune Awaits Lucky Prospector In Madagascar
Prospecting offers a chance at riches in Madagascar says M. LaCroix of the French Academy of Science after studying local radium bearing deposits. The main mineral hetaphite is brownish black and has irregular radium content. Even one milligram per ton could yield 200 francs, with deposits sometimes valued up to 15 000 francs per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripple Creek
Alaska
Madagascar
LaCroix
French Academy of Science
M. LaCroix
Willions
Clarity on Thought After Nighttime Reverie
A meditation on the mind at night and the shift when daylight returns. The author notes thoughts appear in dreams and flash into clear conclusions, aided by memory and refreshed nerves after the rest, with mental processes revealing themselves as the cobwebs of sleep lift.
That Lucky Rabbit's Foot Belief Spreads South
A dubious charm story explains a left hind foot from a graveyard rabbit as a talisman for luck. The article details a midnight harvest, amputation, and hidden carry, claiming the foot grants health wealth and protection to Southern communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Chlikin IV
Patching the Czar's Trousers Memoir Teaches Thrift
Count Witte recalls Alexander I’s prudence in spending and thrift. He notes the emperor wore clothes until threadbare, with the tsar insisting on repairing garments rather than replacing them. The tale comes from Witte’s recently published memoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Witte
Alexander I
Alexander
Farm Women in Oregon Study Reported Hours and Habits
Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis hosts Miss Ward a speaker during Farmers' week. Her survey The Farm Woman's Problem shows farm wives average 11.9 hours daily year round. It finds 7 of 100 have no vacation, 79 percent use kerosene lamps, 96 percent do family washing, half own washing machines, and over half garden with a quarter working in fields six weeks a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis
Miew Florence
Ward
United States Department of Agriculture
Politicized Botany Notes Link Pollen to Disease Claims
Fragmented report discusses pollen from various plants studied by Oregon agriculture officials. Dr Charles T Chamberlin and Senator George are named, with botany and chemistry roles cited as the sources for a claim that human pollen could cause a disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Charles T Chamberla
George
Helen
Chamberlin
Naturalists Paradise Tour by Carveth Wells at Chautauqua
British explorer Carveth Wells spent six years in the Malay Peninsula describing it as a paradise for naturalists. He will present striking pictures of the country on the fourth night at Chautauqua and recount thrilling experiences from his official exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malay Peninsula
Carveth Wells
Explorer
Chautauqua
Mr. Wells
Silk Cultivation Secrets and Silk Worm Traditions in China
Reading fragments discuss ancient Chinese silk cultivation and secrecy around silkworm breeding. References mention emperors, planting of mulberry trees, and the role of investigators and researchers in improving sericulture practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hi Nong
Lai Tey Sy Ling
Inheritance and Insanity Rates in Offspring Study
A fragment cites the Journal of the American Medical Association noting high rates of insanity in offspring. It mentions congenital mental impairment, paternal transmission, and a higher incidence in mothers, with suggests of heredity across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dactor Rener
Journal of Alerican Medion Association
The World in Stone Swannge i Birlang Description
The fragment outlines a globe carved from stone with an 18 foot diameter and a weight of 101 units, noting its conventional representation and notable features. It references a history and publication by a Herald, hinting at broader commercial or scientific interest in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swannge i Birlang
Lotis
London
Fragmentary OCR Note Echoes Phrases and Names
unreadable OCR fragment mentions phrases about ing and courier. unclear subjects, quotes, or context. entities and dates not identifiable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Nivelle
Kansas Statesman
Kidd Asia Manor Provings
Cliny
Agai
Momeory
Varno-Lac
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Jy
Independence
Patim
le Courier
Mone
Lal Takia
Tahoe
Delfornie
Sierra Nevada Mountains
Truckee
Ae Cisco
Surroune
RoadaLead
Standard Oil Company
California
Cye Gal
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!