Entente Mutes Against United States in Constantinople News
A Constantinople dispatch claims the Entente grieves ไทย against the United States while noting America supplies about forty percent of Turkish revenue. Britain and France impose duties on imports, hampering American firms and exports. The report also covers industrial wage debates, President Wilson's post presidency plans, rocket experiments, and various global curiosities and tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Sttates
Hyays
Une Dor Prescore
Great Britain
Frances
Ported Iron Maghend
France
Immigrant Influx Shapes U S Regional Settlement
Frederick A Wallis argues immigrants have long been present and will continue flowing through Fillt Island into major cities. He claims a defined inland region accounts for a large share of arrivals, with a northwestern Minnesota to Illinois to Atlantic route slicing off a substantial U S area. More than a fifth of immigrants are said to come from this segment, spreading nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Wallis
Minnesota
Ilinois
Atlantic Ocean
Washington
Baltimore
United States
Splendor of Inaugurals Retold by Veteran Observer
In vivid New York Times prose the author recalls inaugurations on the east front, describing a vast, weatherbound crowd, limited visibility, and the festive din below. He notes earlier inaugurations’ dangers and recalls Taft’s blizzard forcing a Senate chamber ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veteran Observer
New York Times
Health and life insurers push for broader health action
The piece notes how life insurance firms like Metropolitan and New York Life participate in public health efforts and prevention. It highlights their public pamphlets on treatment of under average risks, the pricing of policies for heart disease, and the belief that health and disability can be prevented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Meee
California
DC Ctes
New York Life Insurance Company
New York Society Beach Move Highlights Debutantes
Miss Ethel Cahart of New York is among the few society debutantes at Florida beach gatherings. The season unfolds amid festive costumes and absence of formal attire, reflecting a relaxed social promenade by the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Society
Florida Beach
Ethel Cahart
New York
Fim. Cu
Cooperation Between Railroads and Inspectors Improves Grain Trade
The old system of cash grain handling faced railroads favoring big shippers and widespread theft. Now railroad officials and grain inspectors show strong cooperation. State samplers collect grain samples then other seals are applied to opened cars, ensuring tamper evidence for both buyers and sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Virginia Uses Movie to Sell Good Roads Campaign
Virginia launches a state funded photoplay to educate citizens on highway progress and its impact on farm life. The film Virginia's New Hour features leaders from the governor to a rural schoolchild, aims to promote a constitutional road amendment, and will tour every schoolhouse with mobile equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Educational Bureau
Federal Highway Council
Old age not defined by numbers in World Herald note
The Omaha World Herald essay argues age 60 is not old, citing Pershing, Foch, Clemenceau and other figures who remained active well past that mark. It highlights feats by nonagenarians and centenarians, including a 100-year-old English aviator, to challenge misperceptions of aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World Herald
John J. Pershing
Marshal Foch
The
Marne
Foch
Clemenceau
France
George Payson Weston
F. M. Mills
Sioux Falls
England
Shakespearean Motifs in Motor Show Talk
From the New York Run, C. H. Larson cites Shakespeare on autos with witty quotes matched to plays. The piece notes lines like If I had such a tire from Two Gentlemen of Verona and Come to this gear from Titus Andronicus as evidence of the Bard's motorists vernacular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
C. H. Larson
Avon
Verona
Julius Caesar
Jos
King Lear
Titus Andronicus
Beginning to Worry
United News notes rising pressure from New York bankers and exporters for more cooperative policies with Germany and Europe. Officials warn that protective walls and retaliatory tariffs could backfire, harming America’s trade and financial interests amid ongoing reparations talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United News
New York
Washington
Germany
Isollathan
United States
Herpel
Alchofnes
Europe
Arite
America
Mexican Diamond Mines Linked to Guerrero Treasure
The Brooklyn Eagle reports renewed interest in the Guerrero diamonds once found by General Guerrero for Emperor Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. A Mexican geologist allegedly locating the lost mines sparks new exploration efforts as parties organize to search the rugged region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guerrero
Mexico
Larbide
General Guerrero
Yanks Introduce Ice Cream Habit to Paris
The New York Sun reports American soldiers and Y huts aided by welfare organizations served ice cream to the French during the war. Previously the French knew shaved ice with syrups. An American firm now runs a Paris shop on Rue de la Paix and plans more outlets in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rue de la Paix
Paris
A Child of Nature Fragmentary Verse
A fragmented exposure to nature where a child absorbs daily sights and creatures. The poem traces how lilacs grass morning glories clover phoebe birds lambs foals and pond life fuse with the child’s sense of self across moments and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoebe
Jolay
Gathealla
New Vaccination Method Attracts Wide Use
A physician recounts a skin vaccination technique devised by Kinyon and revived by Hill with Canadian army ties. The method injects vaccine into the skin without scratching, yielding a small pea sized area, no blister or ulcer, quicker healing, less pain and infection risk, and minimal post vaccination issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinyon
Washington Health Department
Hill
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
White
Evanston Medical Society
Cere
William Oxler
The
Anti Vaccination League
Mount Carmel
Baal
William
One of Life's Little Thrills From the Bird Age Herald
A traveling valeeman recalls a p moment when he lost eight Marion bets and only for a presidential adviser. The fragment hints at quirky odds and a peculiar wager memory from a bygone era.
Money that made nearly seven hundred percent saga
A 1663 deposit of 275 with the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank grew to 4,006 by 1917 after decades of compounding while the soldier vanished from records. The tale contrasts with rationing in Mexico City amid a dry season and ongoing war toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Cool Part of Coolidge in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
A humorous sketch notes Coolidge’s calm, steady stance as a Boston reporter praises his duty. The piece depicts a journalist offering praise and Coolidge replying with a laconic, symbolic gesture, highlighting restraint and respect for the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Monument to Dewey Planned for Manila Bay
The Dewey memorial committee plans a statue on the shore of Manila bay costing 200000 dollars. The United States Congress and the Philippine legislature would share the expense equally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippine Islands
Manila Bay
Admiral Dewey
United States Congress
Koo at Geneva and Columbia tied to League leadership
A brief profile of Wellington Koo outlining his early rise at Columbia University, Phi Beta Kappa election, editorship of the Columbia Spectator, and a pivotal debate win against Cornell. The narrative links his studies in international law, a PhD on The Status of Allenw in China, and his unspoken path toward a diplomatic career with ties to the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koo
Manchester Guardian
Wellington Koo
Assembly
Geneva
Ching
Council of the
League of Nations
Columbia University
New York
Trof
John Bapxett Moore
Allenw
China
Columbia
Phi Beta Kappa
Columbia Spectator
Dalk
Atudent Representatives
Cornell
Ithaca
Ite
Sonera
Wale Tae
Emer
Icelandic Ice Trade and Land of Fire Contrast
Bulletin notes Iceland, near Greenland in the North Atlantic, seeks ice from Norway to save herring. describes Iceland as a volcanic land near the Arctic Circle with mild winters thanks to the Gulf Stream. It covers 40,000 square miles, mainly lava, with sparse interior and coast-dependent transport. It highlights early female political privileges, the Althing, proportional representation, and its autonomous status with Denmark without army or navy, neutral and potentially revisable after 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Dakotas
Texas
Boston
Norway
Ohio
Ireland
North America
Europe
America
Columbus
West Indies
South Atlantic
India
Maine
Rhode Island
Althing
Denmark
In the Desert Poem Moment by Alice Corbin
From the San Francisco Call a New Mexico poem by Alice Corbin titled In the Desert describes a nightly moment when life pauses at the threshold of dawn. It imagines animals people and even unfoldings of fate pausing to weigh going forward or staying still as hours shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Book of
Burrow Warns Farmers on Wheat Holding Costs
J R Burrow president of Central National Bank of Topeka told the Kansas State Agricultural session that holding wheat costs farmers about 26 cents per bushel when interest is considered. If the old crop remains and new crop advances, he anticipates prices dropping to 7.25 a bushel. He criticized those advising farmers to hold out for higher prices as a grave error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
J. R. Burrow
Central National Bank
Topeka
Kansas
Burrow
Mid-West
Women in Assam Leap Year Bride Traditions
From the New York Sun 1923 notes leap year customs among Gare women who have not consented to marriage. The piece discusses social expectations and the idea of women proposing in certain communities, reflecting on cultural practices and evolving views on marriage norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ae Wevel
Gare
Gry Ee
Ana Ale
Etiquette of Kidnapping in Arranged Marriages
The text discusses social norms around marriage by capture, noting press gangs and missionary reactions. It describes that men may resist or be taken, but usually it is the woman who initiates by kidnapping with male friends. Women of means can choose a temporary husband and replace him when desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Baa
Hia
United States
Goddard
Clark University
Smithsonian Institute
Holanecht
Roentgen
Holgnecht
F.C. Wool
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Nijinsky
Budapest
Pertolix
England
Copper Export Association
Nashville Railway and Light Co
Calder
Mire Maergaret Fodde
Bruce
Germany
New York
Uktivl Ali
New York City
Manila
True After All From the Youth's Companion
Dr Watson Nicholson argues in a new book that Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year is factual, not fiction, based on extensive museum and archival research. The work aims to renew interest in the tale for aspiring writers and general readers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defoe
London
Critica
Buttill
Watson Nicholson
British Museum
Mystery over missing Mil neis capitol cornerstone name
Speculation rises after the three tone cornerstone bearing Robert G. Ingersoll is missing from the Mil neis state house. Lightning repeatedly struck Springfield causing rumors of deliberate removal. State records show no documented change as fraternal orders faced accusations of involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Milneis State House
Robert G. Ingersoll
Ingersoll
Springfeld
Ingersell
Seathelet
Edgar Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Danih Profiteering Committee
Lew Linn
Foler-Racka! Council
Writisi
Trendlinewien
Brivh
Latium
Hinn
Caux
MecKinney
Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Senate Chamber
Taft
Mark
Knox
Ethel Cate
Brooklyn Eagle
New York Sun
Child of Nature
Texico City
Contra
Hieir
Dewey
Christian Science Monitor
Jeney Sien
Bulletin of National Geographic Society
Assam
Ingersoll Corner
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