Catfish with Teeth Not Whiskers Cited by Scientist
A report from Chicago notes Professor Eleeniuson discusses South American fishes, noting a catfish with teeth but no whiskers, described as extremely old. The piece mentions other scientific experiments and references on calorimetry and the evolution of aquatic life discussed at the National Academy of Sciences meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleeniuinn
Nia
South America
Kiven At & Ie
National Academy of Sciences At
Chicago
Cambridge
Marshal Pooh Ie
I. Em
United States
American Legion
Marshal Foch
Interstate Commerce Commission
Musketeers
John K. Stewart
Terence Obrien
Milwaukee Journal
Arthur F. Colon
Miehs Clark
Suffolk County
Long Island
Michael Clark
Chicago Court
Moscow
Katarina Celtger
Suk
New York
Agricultura!oan
War Finance Corporation
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Minneapolis
Focal Committee
South Pickeli
North Dakota
Lady Randolph Churchill
Jennie Jerome
Lars Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill
Supreme Court
Jane Celling
Manhattan Club
George Charles Spencer Churchill
Marquis of
Alandra
Duke of Marlborough
Thomas BM. Foote
Lady Churchill
National Academy of Beseaves
Minermann
Andes
South Allerich
Germany
Cartany
Philadelphia
Pershing
Meg
Lerry
Prospector Hints at Hidden Gold Along Vancouver Water Supply
An elderly prospector in Vancouver BC taps a glass of water from his home showing black sand believed to indicate gold along local creeks feeding the city, fueling theories of a buried vein near Crown Mountain and the water system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
MC. OR
Gartney
Mick
Vanc Vouver
Poultry Market Figures and Royal Headlines in Odd Text
A garbled snippet reports South Dakota poultry markets and grain prices, mentioning a wagonload of poultry and cream value versus wages. It references Japan's Crown Prince and court life, describing an heir apparent amid royal duties and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farritory
South Dakota
Japan
Aleo
Job
New Theory on Dust Clouds Driving Earth’s Ice Ages
Dr Harlow Shapley of Harvard argues earth’s climate shifts over millions of years due to interplanetary dust clouds in Orion pockets. He notes a potential 20 to 80 percent change in solar radiation could thaw or freeze vast regions, with sudden cooling from volcanic dust and solar variations also considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlow Shapley
Harvard Observatory
New York
Earth
Dr. Shapley
Astronomera
Constellation of
Orion
Journal of Geology
Shapley
Stockholm
Sweden
W. J. Humphreys
United Weather Bureau
Tomboro
Malay Archipelago
Humphreys
Smithsonian Institution
Sacco and Vanzetti Case Reflects Jurisdiction Conflicts
The piece notes shifting federal and state powers in the Sacco and Vanzetti affair and parallels with the Caroline incident and other cases. It discusses international reactions, the Massachusetts trial, and expectations for a new appeal as judges brace for a full review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacco
Vanzetti
New York Est
Sacco-Vanzetti
New York State
Britain
New York
Great Britain
Washington
New Orleans
Harrison
Blaine
Louisiana
Italy
California
Presi-dient Wilson
Department of Justce
Seattle France
Romain Holland
Harding
Sacco Aml Vansert
Messrs
State Supreme Court
Massachusetts Bench
Massachusetts
Why They Smile From Christian Science Monitor
War profiteers avoided prosecution after three years and now face a six year window before actions can begin. Analysts question legality and timing as the Senate extends the period, potentially allowing immunity for a longer span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Senate
Canin
Missing Bible Training Leaves 12 Million U S Children Uninstructed
The American Sunday-Mchool Union reports about 12 million American children receive no Bible training. Kipling predicted four more years of world uncertainty while visiting Maine. He was named a doctor of letters in a ceremony before 3000 people hosted by President Mil igand’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aesconding
American Sunday Mehopl Union
Sunday School Missionary Society
Rhudyard Kipling
Guity
Seare
Kipling
Maine
Peesee
Miligand
London Mall
Wholly Economic The Farmers Political Action Debate
Gov Miller of New York argues labor and farmer groups are needed but only for economic reasons. The piece defends farmers entering politics to curb greedy freight and marketing practices and to stop frauds like the oleo gambit, asserting political action protects American institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
New York
The
Journal of Commerce
New York State
Powers
Beer and Vanity 3 000 Years Ago in Egyptian Tombs
From the New York World the article notes vanity boxes and a beer brewery model found in tombs at Lahun in Upper Egypt about 100 BC. The small box contained brewing apparatus and barley, with figures of brewery workers, and another tomb held model boats with rowers and masts. The find links ancient daily life to modern questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
University Museum
Lahun
Gurab
Post offices aid search for lost kin and odd diction study
Post offices nationwide will share addresses of residents not listed in city or telephone directories to help locate missing relatives. A separate report notes Dr Nellie Lowe Parker presenting the vocal cord measuring device, the vocometer, at a Missouri convention for the Missouri Osteopathic Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooneral Hays
Nellie Lowe Parker
Missouri Cateopathic Assoc
Scarlet fever facts and cautions from old health notes
The text outlines scarlet fever severity by region and age, incubation, symptoms, quarantine, and evolving treatments including serum injections. It also includes a section on farmer earnings and living standards, contrasting income with the broader value of farm life and self-sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seccidona
Bright
Elr
George H. Weaver
The Young and the Old in a World at War
A reflective piece contrasts youth lost to war with aging leaders debating future conflicts. It questions justifications for new wars and the use of chemical weapons, then cites a Chicago New York loan deal to Peking as a case of economic domination that traps China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peking
China
Washington
105 Year Old Widow Chooses Tall Suitors Amid Life Joy
Mrs. Rivka Zippe, a Newark resident at the Daughters of Israel home for the aged, at 105 keeps a zest for life. She favors tall suitors, plans future nuptials, and credits her youth to diet and daily doll play while nurses guide her romantic choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivka Zippe
Newark
Daughters of Israel Home For the Aged
Dolla
A Salary Joker and Federal Pay Controversy
The piece rails at pay disparity between officials. It notes Secretary Wallace may pay 44 000 or less to enforcers of the packer control law while the United States Shipping Board could hire a 95 000 expert in shipping. It argues the issue reflects broader corruption risk and predicts future political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevcretary
Wallace
United States Shipping Board
Shipping Board
We Thank Thee for Thy Blessings Today
A devotional verse praising God's blessings and guidance. The speaker lists gratitude for prayer, forgiveness, joy, hope, faith, overcoming sorrow, nature's beauty, harvests, and the heavens, closing with a personal note of thanks to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. O
Meeting Ea Hone and a Tale of Consoling Auntie
From Everybody's Magazine a scene unfolds with the old negrese who washed for Mra Worth arriving with a tale meant to stir pity. Auntie resists worry and asserts tribulation comes late. Two people, Bella and a man named Giga, share moments over football talk and a new dress as they hint at romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's
Negrese
Mra
Worth
Gure Giga
Hiella
Bella
Drees
Shipping rate inquiry exposes rail and ship line favoritism
The piece argues American shipping can compete and has grown share despite discouragement. It cites Senate investigations into rebates and favoritism by major U S railroads toward foreign lines, including free pier rent and tax exemptions, funded by taxpayers, and asks how government safeguards failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Tigee Eee
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate Commerce Committee
North Dakota shows peaceful transfer after nonpartisan push
Opinion argues against charges of Bolshevism and claims the recent election peacefully unseated nonpartisan league officials. It notes former Governor Frazier returns to farming and Attorney General Lemke resumes law practice while stressing the sovereign will of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
North Dakota
League
State Bank
Europe
Frazier
Lemke
America
Threatened Osage Migration Debate in El Paso
Osage leader Charlie Wahhreaha travels to El Paso Texas to discuss moving north to Mexico for farming land. He claims oil drilling on Osage lands ruined their viability and cites a hunger for agricultural living and strong children. The piece questions the feasibility and warns of broader policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Wahhreaha
Oklahoma
el Paso
Tex
Mexico
Greatel
United States
Wahhresha
Boon Is Fame From Kirmingham Campus Return
A campus crowd mobbed the first honor man on returning to K Birmingham University. Undergraduates questioned who he was and what fame meant as the celebrated athlete arrived amid clamor and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boon
Kirmingham
Reviaite Bie Alne Mater
Wheelans Forgo Huge Profit in Farm Land Settlement
Thomas and Susie Wheelan filed a dismissal in Washington Iowa, canceling mortgages and taking back land after voluntarily relinquishing profits of about 140000 to Fred and Josie Cannon. The action cites inability of the Cannons to pay, caused by collapsing farm values and prices, and reflects a higher moral motive urging a fair settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
Susie E. Wheelan
Susie B. Wheelan
Fred
Josie Cannon
Thomas Wheelan
Susie 5
Wheelan
Wheelans
Susie Wheelan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
New York Times
London
Pies Bivka Lippen
the Shipping Rate Inquiry
Fritz Kreisler
France
Maues
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!