Western Canada offer for independence and wealth appeal
A visitor at a Canadian government exhibit in St Paul urges readers toward Western Canada farming. He recalls Iowa farm roots and city riches, seeks land to be his own boss, with hopes of cattle, hogs, eggs, and a market. Officials note land prices, incomes, and the promise of substantial profits from quarter sections and easy payments in the settling frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Canada
Iowa
Western Canada
Feathered fashion prompts awkward train station moment
In a New York railway station a traveler confronts a well dressed older man with a bright orange feather in his hat. The man is deaf, the traveler must raise her voice, and bystanders smile as the learned fashion choice is revealed to be intentional and stylish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago Tribune
Dolly and Dick in a Street Car Exchange
A fragment shows Dolly and Dick in a sharp exchange in a street car. Dolly taunts him about his attitude while Dick retorts he will not change on his way to work. The clipped dialogue hints at a domestic friction moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Buffalo Express
Cordial Relations Ended Between Friends Over Marriage
Biff asks why he no longer sees Mabel with him. Bang reveals she married him, the judge, and explains the change in friendship due to the marriage. The exchange highlights a conflict between personal ties and nuptial bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biff
Mabel
Bang
Miss MacSwiney recalls Dunraven emus tale in New York
At a New York dinner Miss MacSwiney, sister of Cork’s late lord mayor, shares a story about the Irish earl of Dunraven and a gift from Lord Lyons. Emus at Dunraven Castle sparked a broader chase to propagate, ending with a footman delivering the odd news that Lyon had laid no egg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss MacSwiney
Cork
New York
Earl of
Dunraven
Lord Lyon
Interesting the Girls Leather Ruffies Scheme
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet notes a humorous claim about leather outfits. The speaker seeks to engage more women with a plan described as a scheme for manufacturing leather ruffies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Notoriety and Fame in Early Morning Reflections
A compact quotation filled item noting that early hours hold value, while notoriety brings quick money and fame does not always follow. The reflection hints at the pacing of fortune and public attention with a wary view of lasting status.
Broken Promises in Near East After World War I
Analyzes Western powers failing to secure independent states from the Ottoman legacy. Describes Greece facing Turkey in Asia Minor, alliances shifting, and treatment of Greece, Armenia, Syria, and Palestine as postwar plans unravel. Accuses France and Italy of pro Turkey tilt and Allied neutrality hampering Greek forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Greece
Europe
Near East
Ottoman Empire
Russia
Armenia
Syria
Arabia
Mesopotamia
Palestine
Serres
London
Great Britain
Mediterrannea
Fiume
Paris
Gallipoli
Mustafa Kemal
Italy
France
Black Sea
Aegean
Baron Wrangel
Ecore
New Ephesus
Pontoherucleia
Adalia
Cilicia
Tragedies That Enrich the Heart by Aline Kilmer
A tribute to poet Aline Kilmer whose losses deepen her art. The piece recalls Joyce Kilmer, their son’s death, and Rose Kilmer’s verse Candles That Burn as the mother’s grief becomes spiritual inspiration. War deaths and family sorrow yield enduring creative riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline Kilmer
Joyce
Why the Wind Blows and the Earth’s Rotation
A layman explanation of planetary winds. The two main forces are Earth's rapid rotation and surface temperature differences. The air gains speed from the equator, creating trade winds, westerlies in temperate zones, and high altitude winds that mix and shape weather, with volcanic eruptions altering global heat exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Earth
Equator
Poles
Space
Ce Society Bulletin
United States
France's Export Credit Plan Faces Financing Hurdles
The Bache Review notes ongoing export financing challenges and describes a Napoleon Bank of Foreign Commerce scheme in Paris. It would offer exporters up to 80 percent advances for up to three years to buyers in Poland Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia Romania Bulgaria Turkey and Italy. Credit would be secured by buyer collateral local bank guarantees and state endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bank of Foreign Commerce
Paris
Poland
Czecho-Slovakia
Jugo-Slavia
Romania
Bulgaria
Turkey
Italy
Bank of France
Fragmentary Letter Allegedly Involved in Farm Incident
Excerpts from an Index letter relay a Barton county tale of a confrontation over fruit trees and frost damage. A reader recalls a stranger not seeking forgiveness yet refusing to confirm details, while Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army tours the continent to study labor and housing, labeling the U S labor situation as “truck bottom.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton County
Evangeline Booth
Halvation Army
United States
Baroness Wrangel Decries Demoralization of Russian Youth
The Baroness Wrangel, wife of the genome who commanded the anti Kol Anoviet army in southern Huyasis, declares that the demoralization of the next generation of Russians is one of the blackest tragedies of the Woke era, accusing them of stealing the minds of children.
W H Borrowed To Leave Town After Leading Washington
After leading Washington last week, W. H. had to borrow to depart the capital. Two transoceanic liners will enter regular service between dao and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. H
Dao
New York
Dog Mother Walked Doors for Food For Her Pups
A dam of nine puppies was left unfed by her owner who refused to feed them. The mother dog went from door to door seeking food, scratching at back doors and peering into faces to judge whether help would be offered. All requests were met with kindness as she shared with her starving litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mino
Fromests
Jessie H. Crouch
Supreme Court of Washington
Crouch Ve. Ringer
Dackle Reporter
Tolman
Lind
Taking the Curse Off The Public Ledger’s Peace Quagmire
The Philadelphia Public Ledger critiques the administration’s approach to ending World War I. It warns that proposed steps like a Knox resolution and a Washington peace conference risk political damage, delaying real liquidation of the war and leaving treaty bitterness unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Republican
United States
Ciermany
Allied and
Associated Powers
Washington
Congress
Germany
America
Europe
Paris
Supreme Court Defers New Income Tax Principles
The New York World reports the United States Supreme Court has not established new principles or definitions in recent income tax cases. It recalls an earlier definition of income as a gain derived from capital, labor, or both, noting the 16th Amendment empowered Congress to apply this concept with emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Supreme Court rulings reaffirm capital gains not income
The article cites Eisner v Macomber and related cases to reaffirm that capital assets remain untaxed as income until realized gains are cashed in. It argues these decisions do not widen government revenue or redefine income and warn against equalizing tax rates for labor and capital gains.
British Coal Strike and the Pit Village Life
A Christian Science Monitor piece argues the core mining issue lies in living standards and labor rights. It contrasts pit village hardship with improved conditions won through unions and questions the economist professor’s demand to accept reduced living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Tonypandy
Union
Hieegan
Satan
New York Family Dreams Of Returning To Peking
Elenbeth Heath, a New York child, imagines moving from New York to Peking with her siblings. The text contrasts American life with the Forbidden City atmosphere, noting their longing, cultural curiosities, and a professor father taking a year off in Maghsttan Talend while describing bustling street scenes in Taine Hue college area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elenbeth M. Heath
New York
Witoor
Perclan Deanton
Peking
Ather
America
Street life and courtesy in crowded market scenes
Vendors balance two full restaurants on a long pole while workers and onlookers pass. An old man sits on the curb asking for turnips as a bustling street crowd remains orderly and polite. The scene conveys an atmosphere of respectful hospitality amid the throng.
April Quiet in a New York Garden
A lyrical scene notes violets, bluebirds, and tulips in a garden near Minne Irving, New York. It describes sparkling jewels in a tower and a sunlit sky as April arrives, with references to sapphire, emerald, and other gems shaping a dreamlike urban image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minne Irving
New York
Best of Humanity From Milwaukee Journal Reminisces in Tragic Tale
Fragmented obituary style reminiscence discusses a Akron woman facing terminal illness, divorce, and cancer as a family plans for future years. The piece muses on humanity, resilience, and the hope of enduring care for children amid hardship and looming loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Akron Tn
Mt. Ferken
Great Mort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western
Feather
Fletcher
Fevetman
Jie
Mies
Lillian Powell
Ethit
Denis
Ted Shawn
Asia Minor
Atlantis
Tional
Minneapolis Tribune
Rose
National Geograph
Aurela
Osborne
Ohio
Sir Charles, Allen
Lloyd Jorge
House of Commons
Eisner
China
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