Palestinians Oppose Zionism in Early British Palestine Debate
The Yale Review argues Palestinians divided into fellaheen and business classes fear Zionist settlement. It notes four centuries under Turkish rule hindered progress, and warns that self determination requires Palestinian voices in governance. A 1919 Jaffa arrival of Zionist migrants spurred clashes and British caution amid demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Oklobeum
Ioen
Mossew
Beirut
American College
Mohammedansa
Nomirranta
Joppa
Jerusalem
Commonwealth
Money Not All Unpublished Editorial on Labor Joy
Uncle Dudley argues in the Hosten Globe that money cannot satisfy the urge for meaningful work. The piece notes the gap between bread and higher calling, urges careful saving or changing jobs, and says unrest stems from not finding joy in work despite high wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Dudley
Hosten Globe
Finance and Foreign Trade Debate in the New York Times
The piece argues the U S can manage foreign trade despite attempts to curb speculation. It warns that early financiers gain the most and that the pound versus dollar struggle will shift later. It criticizes a proposed 1 billion loan to Germany and the policy of denying allies access to funds, urging restraint and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Molettt
Onould
Germany
Smith
Lane
England
France
Miserable Former Kaiser Depicted as Fop in Uniforms
Minneapolis Tribune commentary on Amerongen portrays the former German emperor as a deluded, garrulous old fool lost in fantasies of glory. The piece argues the war spared Europe from monarchic leadership and reflects on the decline of imperial power and prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerongen
Kaiser
Germany
Willy Elothea
Barlequin
Europe
A Chinese Rasputin in Moscow Kremlin Gossip
Report from the North China Herald describes a Chinese figure named Ipal Yen Bu Van, once a barber’s assistant, who allegedly rose in Soviet circles. He is said to have quarters in Moscow and to parade four Christian wives, while Moscow insiders compare him to a Magputin for his influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North China Herald
Reiaha Coollee
Ten Houve Worsipa
Bolahevian
Berlin
Ipal
Yen
Bu van
Mingovestohenak
Ipak
Kremlin
Moscow
Ala Peonthe
Spek
Gelow
Jenin
Jakuvief
Interstate Commerce Board approves higher freight rates
The Interstate Commerce Commission allows the Dullman Company to raise average freight rates, with lower berth costs increasing while some lower fares stay steady. The decision outlines the overall rise and its impact on shipping, indicating carriers will adjust pricing accordingly.
Winter Dry Air and Skin Care Advice From Drs
In a Chicago health discussion, Dr. Folobisan and Dr. Nehermen explain dry indoor air worsens skin and colds. They advise humidifying spaces, using towels on radiators, and airing outside for ventilation, with burlap soaked in water as a temporary aid and caution about soap and over-drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starrs
Don al Roberton
Chicago
Staerel
Privecita
Starrett School
Worthand
Gre
Folobisan
Dr. Nehermen
Oregon
Wallington
Chicago Health Department
Health Department
Riddle of Berth Demand in Travel Cars
The passage notes demand shifts between lower and upper berths with the lower berths being scarce. It observes that travelers prefer uppers, and the common refrain is that there are never enough lower berths to meet demand.
Volstead Defends Prohibition Stand in Speech
Representative Volstead rejects rumors that he manipulated the Prohibition Act. He states he supports prohibition and asserts the law is sound and well enacted, and critics are pursuing a false trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volstead
Committee On the Judiciary
Gmiong
Forward with a cheerful heart through time
The speaker urges living year to year with a steadfast, joyful heart. He rejects rushing toward a fixed end, dwelling on the past, or fearing the future, choosing courage and continuous travel through life despite aging.
Government by Praise in The Springfield Republican
The article discusses Mr. Carnegie’s management style as described by Charles M. Schwab and compares its potential application to national government. It suggests leaders could push for reorganizations to improve efficiency and profits, while critics warn of overreach and the risk of scapegoating officials.
Profere Motoring Item From Hoeton Tramscript
Fragmentary entry reports a motoring item from Hoeton Tramscript noting a Wilcox movement and a muffled reference to Leene Mire Holdbache Hut. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoeton
Rusmere
Leene
Clean milk and sanitary dairying advance in industry
The article notes a shift from old-fashioned dairies without sanitation to modern farms using milking machines and orderly stables to standardize cost and keep milk pure. It emphasizes rapid bacterial growth in stale milk and urges continuous sanitary practices.
Cans Thoroughly Rinsed After Formaldehyde Wash
The article notes a strong formaldehyde wash kills the worms but requires thorough removal by boiling water or hot steam. Cans must be sunned and aired to ensure no formaldehyde remains, as formaldehyde in milk is intolerable.
Senorita Romona Lafevre's Panama Visit Hosted by Porras
Senorita Romona Lafevre sister of Panama's charge d affaires leaves Washington for Panama to join entertainments for the Prince of Wales visit. She will be guest of President and Mrs. Porras and plans to return to the United States in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senorita Romona Lafevre
Legation of
Panama
Washington
Porras
Prince of Wales
United States
Eight-year-old cures his foot and leg trouble with nightly bed exercises
H. W. a boy about eight, tall and slender, shares his self devised method to relieve severe foot and leg pain. He describes nightly exercises leaning on a bed rail to create a rocking motion that strengthens muscles and improves posture, noting a four inch gain in width and a return to upright walking after years of cane use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FH. W
H. W
Our Sweet Tooth
The article discusses U.S. sugar consumption rising to high per capita levels after major wars and peacetime, with wartime prices and supply affecting public appetite. It notes American sugar production reaching 627000 tons last year, a fivefold rise since the Spanish-American War era, and mentions medical debate on sugar's rational use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
America
Ube
Hawaii
Santo Domingo
Philippines
Translation fragment hints at missed payment and telephoning
The text shows a garbled note about someone unable to make a payment of twelve dollars and a brief mention of telephoning. No clear names, dates, or places are recoverable from the fragment. The item reads like an OCR error from Hoetan Transprint.
Dean Stanley remembered for a life of service and art
A tribute celebrates Dean Stanley as a man who lived well and loved much. He gained respect, inspired others, and left the world better through poetry, invention, and acts of rescue. His memory endures in appreciation of beauty and in the lives he touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Stanley
Earth
Benedict
Why Prunes Wrinkle Says Mr Dooley
From the Milwauker Journal a humorous note discusses prune aging and outcomes of drying sunlight and air. It explains fruit wrinkles from moisture loss and air pressure. parallels to human wrinkles, stressing natural aging and persistent pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauher Journal
Dooley Bald
Nalive
Plea For Picture Brides From Overseas Cities
The Minneapolis Tribune reports travel aid groups proposing picture brides to replace banned slant eyed spouses. The plan would create a matrimonial bureau industry in seaport towns, supplying photographs to men in the United States who would marry unseen brides later. The notion stems from wartime male shortages in Europe and Britain and a Greek girl’s deportation episode that sparked reform talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suroye
Japan
Travelers’ Aid Society
United States
Europe
Germany
France
Belgium
Britain
Great Britain
San Francisco
Bltie Island
Greece
Ele
Checks as Receipts in Payment Dispute
A court held that a canceled check is not automatically a receipt for payment. The check must show its purpose or have other evidence tying it to a payment. The burden remains on the payor to prove the checks settled the account, unless the face of the check notes the invoice and amount paid.
Sowing Dissension in Allied Alliances
The piece argues that covert agitators aim to erode trust among Britain France Nome and the United States, undermining the war alliance and peace ideals. It warns leaders to guard against nationalist fervor and suspicion camouflaged as patriotism before it weakens the postwar coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Nome
Washington
Signature Placed Below Typewritten Text Delights Readers
The Os Angelen Times notes a common habit where men type letters for clarity then sign illegibly. The piece argues signatures matter, often equal to the message, and urges signatures to be legible as a mark of authentication and good manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Os Angelen ‘Times
Bank Canhier
Pra- Honery
Koys
John Hancock
Te Condor Hingself
The Road and the Wanderer’s End
A fragmented lyric reflects on the road as the heart’s core and the wanderer’s insight into life. It muses on direction and fate, hinting at a final destination beyond the present journey. The diction evokes travel, yearning, and the passage of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Warea
Spiller
Anaesthetics for Plants Stir Debate on Transplants
An editorial discusses experiments claiming plants feel pain and can be anesthetized during transplantation to reduce shock. It cites Brediagaidtel Chandra Bore and others, noting slowed vital activity with anesthesia and arguing gardeners should consider plant welfare in neglectful care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eieotiot
Brediagaidtel Chandra
Bette
New Views of Crime and Punishment Debate
The article reports on M. Soblanc a neuropathologist at a New York hospital arguing crime can be reduced through nerve and emotion treatment. He cites 14 000 cases showing mental causes behind crime and predicts fewer inmates and more treated individuals, despite public demand for punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M&x Soblanc
New York Postgraduate Hospital
Prisam
Banker challenges 26 for a pound ham in extortion case
A New York banker sued a provision company over a 26 for a 1 pound ham price. The jury reduced the charge to 4 and the company paid 11 of the original amount plus costs. The case prompts discussion of court remedies against extortionate prices and potential special courts to handle such claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Central American Union A Federal Republic Proposed
The Chattanooga News reports Central America may tiredly consider a federal republic joining small states between Mexico and Panama. A joint convention would study union with representation for all states. The plan, though debated, is seen as potentially workable given shared Latin temperament and Anglo Saxon counterpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Central America
Mexico
Panama
Congress
The Hornet's Contribution to Paper Making
A Philadelphia Public Ledger summary details Herman Seller’s hornet inspired experiment leading to wood fiber paper. It describes a wood grinding trough process using logs, bark removal, grinding stone, and constant water to produce pulp. The resulting pulp is dried and formed into thin sheets for papermaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Leune Newton
Watt
Herman
United States
Keller
Stand With France in Turbulent Times
Fragmented text reflects a wartime patriotic plea urging unity with France and Europe, condemning opposing loyalties and calling for steadfast support of pledged principles amid global machinations.
Verdun resolve quoted in wartime pledge stance
The reader sees a rallying wartime voice praising brave soldiers and denouncing enemies while invoking a presidential pledge. It frames Verdun and allied sacrifices as unyielding proof of liberty and national resolve amid foreign threats.
His Dark Intention A Short Tale From Prenel Trevity
A quirky narrative set in a nameless town where a will named The Store Revenues stirs mix of pride and unrest. The will aims to sustain all the poor within town bounds prompting crowds, judgments, and a drastic shift in local life as observers react to the benefactor plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Roeton
Hedolphe Bringer
Wingelgtod Teonnee
Olerteal Mayer
Preetal SA
France
Lands Open for Soldiers Homestead Entry in Oregon
Government bulletin announces three hundred thousand acres in the Moseburg district will open for veterans May entry. Filing at the Hoseburg land office runs April 1 to May 8, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interior Department cautions many parcels not suitable for cultivation and warns ex soldiers against rushing nationwide. Regulations and land maps available by writing the commissioner general land office Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moseburg, Ore,land District
Wilson
Hoseburg Land Office
Entey
Interior Department
Washington
General Land Office
Washington, D. C
Mother of the Americas origin myth inRotarian journal tone
The article recounts a mythic remembrance of America as a refuge and cradle of Christian civilization. It traces a legendary voyage by a famed navigator setting out from a Spanish port to establish a prosperous American land guided by European powers and enduring Christian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Christopher Colitis
Castile
Leon
Europe
Byattins
Americgs
Luke Wiser
No Preparation Necessary From the Birmingham Age
fragmentary text reports a conversation with references to a telephone call and a rehearsal. unclear names and locale make full meaning uncertain, but the piece hints at a last two hour period of activity and a response related to a Mrs. Galdolat.
From Paris to New York in Wartime Taxi Unrest
Readers are shown a garbled account of a taxi strike and public reaction spanning Paris and New York. The text hints at worker protests, price pressures, and civic tension during a period of upheaval, with references to drivers, strikes, and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasicab Giron
Parix
Muti
Tavion Marre
New York
Loycott
Teverview
Durineas
Toxteaty
A Kindly Caddie and a Rowdy Round of Gaffes
A cluttered golf course scene shows players and caddies in tense exchange and comic misreads. The narrative highlights mispunctuated dialogue about bets and a restless crowd, capturing a lively, chaotic daily sports moment in an old issue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Elisered
The
Yale Review
ad-Alomat
Minneapolis Tribune
Low Angeles
Interstate Commerce Corinalasion
Dullman Company
Etlenry van Dyke
Springfield Republican
Carnegit
Wtee
Charles M. Behwab
Eame
Stralae
Carveuclo
Carnegie
Sebhwab
Rebwab
Wrivale
Profere Motoring
Prince
Senorita Romona E. Lafevre
Christian Selenege Monitor
Central American Union
Ro Valieta
Lotmee
Verdun
Lafayette
Muroapean
Republic
Mother of the
Americas
Birmingham Age
Dean
Mrs. Harris
Saya Mira
N. A. Norra
Indiana St
Neodesha Kanes
Hawk
Dave
Nilsry
Harcis Thes
Doan
Rion
J. A. Deardorff
Notary Public
Foster -Milburn CO
Buffalo, N
Vaselli
State Street
MFG. CO
Cuticura
Howe Oliidy
Sanaaiags
Bomels
Endidio
Hhore
Mverytady
Peter Memorie
Thun
Wien
Hhiay
Beleans Ind
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