Remarkable Eastland Growth Cited by Engineer
Eastland Texas has surged from a 200 population village to a city of 16,000 in four years, praised by Geo Ehrenborg former government engineer as the most remarkably laid out town for rapid construction. The piece also notes mining and economic views from H W Seaman of Trojan Mining, plus a sweep of varied global and domestic items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Tex
Geo. GQ
Ehrenborg
Ehrenbore
United States
Sweden
Inlesa
H. W. Seamaan
Trojan Mining Company
New Jersey
Cross country aerial system eyed for summer inauguration
An American corporation faces a capitation of 2,000,000 for supplying raw material on credit to Hilewian cotton mills. Milwaukee shows early results from organized crusade against a virus of both sexes, amid water, lemels, and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Sya C. EB
Tribute Elevates Cummins as Labor Ally in Senate
Senator Thomas of Colorado praises Iowa's Cummins as eminent and useful in the Senate, noting his 1914 labor law work that declared labor not a commodity. He credits Cummins with shaping anti trust exemptions for labor and agricultural associations and defending railroad bill provisions on strikes, while warning Iowa should resist labor-mandated repudiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Senate
Thomas
Colorado
Lowa
Lown
Organized Labor
Iowa
Nevada
Mr. Newlands
Town
Gompers
Congress of the
United States
Armenia mandate urged by Wilson foes face test of sincerity
The New York Post notes President Wilson urging Congress to accept a mandate for Armenia while Irreconcilables deem war settlements unjust. Senator Borah calls for restoring Armenian territories before considering mandates, and argues for Britain and France to support a real Armenian nation with American aid limited to guidance and defense by a national Armenian militia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Congress
Armenia
Nun
America
Borah
England
France
Armena
Borak
Wilson
Turkey
Provident Wilson
Philippines
Boral
Tribune missive praises paper and home letters
Spencer Jr writes that the Tribune is the best paper in non Serer for wert and every issue in JiRe a let home. The editor calls the letter from home a mighty interesting missive and notes high praise for the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer, Jr
Th ‘Tribune
Non Serer
JiRe
Editoer Tribune
William J Bryan and Hiram Johnson as party power brokers
The piece compares William J Bryan and Hiram Johnson as forces shaping their parties. It notes Bryan's free silver era appeal and Johnson's 1920 rise, driven by popular sentiment. It warns Republicans that Lodge ignored warnings as Johnson grew, surpassing Lodge in influence ahead of the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williiam J. Bryan
Hiram Johnson
Free Silver
Mr. Bryan
Senator Johnson
Bryana
Lodge
Senate
Mr. Johnson
Johnson
Mr. Lodge
Themelves
Buried London Rivers and Historic Tyburn Trace
The essay recalls London’s buried rivers including Tyburn and Ditch. It notes Tyburn fed Westminster and Hyde Park areas while Ditch ran from Jack Sheppard’s Warren to the Thames at Hackney and tied to Bow Street escapes. Historic crossings and old streets are described with notable landmarks and thieves’ hideouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Tyburn
Thames
Westminster
S.on
Thmes
Hown
Weetminster
Hyde Park and
Marchlands
Great College Street
Thanen
London
Jack Keteh
Dick Purpin
Jack Sheppard
Matton Garlen
Hackfriars
Weill Booke
Lanabourne
War By product Explains Paris Crime Wave Among Youth
In France a Paris official notes most arrested youths are first offenders and unknown to police. Demobilization shifted troops to civilian life, leaving many boys earning less than before and craving spending money. Lacking adult supervision they turned to robbery, often with violence, as they reverted to boyhood roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
France
Paris
Milner and Fabric on Hungry Years of Mill Share Investors
Milner and Fabric describe the era when mill share investors waited for wages and returns on their funds to sustain textile work. Inventors delayed earnings, and until recently thousands of will share owners saw higher returns elsewhere. Shareholders’ money funded machinery as labor gained steady wages while surplus financed expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milner and Fabric
Ite
Mganen Wartage Man Seen Near Ringeton Site
Fragmentary note reports a figure described as Mganen the warbage man near Ringeton. Message requests no visits or days set, indicating a refusal or delay in contact. Not enough readable details to identify exact event or location.
Telbune subscriber letter remains unread in transit
A reader writes from home to The Telbune expressing nostalgia and connection, noting the daily paper feels like a personal message. The letter underscores the newspaper as a local anchor, sharing familiar places, people, and memories with a hopeful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telbune
New Jersey Rally Erupts Amid Election Tension
From the New York out, Hiram Johnson exercised self restraint when he bested New Jersey and City et Wittee, though the claim he was beaten by 2 remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hiram Johnson
Romerhal
New
City
President Wilson’s Appeal to Oregon Democrats
The President defends the League of Nations and rebukes Republicans who helped kill the treaty while urging higher reason in politics. He warns of blind opposition, predicts an awakening among critics, and asserts lasting principles guiding world leadership despite ongoing attacks. The piece also notes repudiation of anti vaccination claims and attacks on a misrepresented medical case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Wilson
Democrats
Oregon
League of Nations
League
Germany
Mr. Wison
Europe
Dar
Reply to Vaccination Foes Bulletin From Dallas Anti Vaccination League
A reader sends a four page anti compulsory vaccination bulletin from Dallas. It misstates vaccination and its effects, denies cures, and cites false claims about leprosy cancer tuberculosis and other harms. The letter challenges the accuracy of such assertions and notes missing dates names and verifiable proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Falke
Jenner
United States
Philippines
Mlee
Massachusetts
Uae
New York
Dictionary Loans to France in Davenay’s Figaro
A satirical note on American influence on French diction. It cites phrases like undesir able and a passport denial for Jean Longuet, praising American style and the merit of necessity. The piece links linguistic borrowing to wartime aid, arguing for the value of “necessaire meritoire” in future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
G. Davenay
Figaro
America
M. Jean Longuest
M. Longuet
Sherman’s Dry Wit After Corse’s Wounding
Kansas City Star recounts general Sherman’s reaction to officer Corse being wounded at Altoona. Rumors exaggerated the damage, but Corse continued fighting, and Sherman inspected the injury, quipping that they had nearly missed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Altoona
General Corse
Corse
Coree
Golf Championship Day in Newcastle Under Rain and Sheep
An Irish open championship day in Newcastle County Down sees heavy showers testing players as American visitors cope with rain and wind. Locals note sheep distractions, praise the Americans’ golf yet hope for a fun cup return to the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcnastle
County Down
Jaet
Ireland
Atlantic
Lengthening the Shirt in New York Tribune
A 19th century notice discusses garment industry pressure to lengthen shirts and outerwear. It notes efforts to lower prices amid underproduction, with speculation on Justice Department input to curb changes and maintain seasonal wear. The piece reflects economic and regulatory tensions shaping fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of ‘Justice
The Railway Situation From the rons Age
The piece argues that transport strain predated strikes, with railways moving large coal tonnages in early 1919 and 1920. It cites coal production shortfalls from a November December strike and growing car backlogs. Three fixes are urged: realistic limits on system capacity, coordinated cooperation among IC C, shippers, and railways, and allowing railways to raise capital with higher rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
National Crop Improvement Service and Dog Tax Debate
Streepek Toy Jogs O National Crop Improvement Service asserts twenty five million dogs and fifty million sheep in the United States. Frank Baackes of American Steel & Wire supports a federal dog tax as beneficial legislation. He warns a single mongrel can kill many sheep at night and favors dog fence barriers. He notes dog skins have leather value and suggests either a tax or pelts as an alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
United States
Frank Baackes
V. P. American Steel & Wire Conemng
Double Anniversary at Chateau Thierry Memorial Day
The Boston Transcript notes Memorial Day 191 years ago and the Chateau Thierry assault on May 1 two years earlier as a double anniversary. It recalls the first American force at the Marne bridges, five heroes dying June 1, and pays tribute to the Third Division monuments, urging remembrance of Civil War Spanish War and World War veterans as civilians join in honoring those who fought for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Chateau Thierry
Marne
Tth
Seventh Machine
America
Hebd
Homes for Ambassadors and the London Embassy Offer
The Wall Street Journal critiques the idea that Mr. Morgan can humiliate the United States by offering his London house for the ambassador. It argues the Morgan residence surpasses prior options, highlighting the gap between ambassadorial salaries and housing costs, and calls for reform of diplomatic compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Mr. Morgan
United States
London
Congress
J. PF. Morgan
Princes Gate
Davie
Whitelaw Reid
Dorchester House
Park Lane
Europe
Tovch
George du Maurier
Thames Embankment
Bobby
To Tell Weel From Cotton From Harper's Magazine
A fragment from Harper's Magazine describes a chemist’s wife or winter mother shopping for cloth to make a winter gown. It notes the choice between wool and cotton, aiming for warmth and a plain garment. The scene centers on fabric selection and the clerk’s response to the fabric type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Woolen Goods Mislabeling Revealed in Simple Test
A buyer rarely knows the fabric makeup beyond a vendor claim and a manufacturer's agent. A quick five minute test using caustic soda can distinguish wool from cotton, dissolving wool while cotton remains. Yet few chemists perform it, leading to wives and mothers purchasing goods sold as woolen that are largely cotton and risking discomfort.
Oil Diplomacy and Fact Dissemination in Milwaukees Journal
Sir Auck and Geddes advocate frank diplomacy citing oil supply claims. The piece notes 70 percent of world oil from the United States and 2 percent from Mexico, arguing transparent discussion aids friendly nation relations and exposes private interests behind oil rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Auck and Geddes
Great Britain
United States
Mexico
In the Royalty Class from the Chronicle
A fragment discusses the Almanach de Gotha for 1920s, noting that most former royalty is gone and socialists rise. It explains kept deposed names with ci de vant while adding Lenines and Trotskys, Eberts, Bauers beside Hohenzollerns and Habsburgs, highlighting mixed placement. The piece comments on lingering gratitude to former kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makera
Almanach de Gotha
Bolshevista
Lenines
Trotaky
Eberts
Bauers
Thir
Bronstein
East Side
Ebert
Source of Solomon's Gold from The Great Zimbabwe Ruins
Detroit News describes the Great Zimbabwe fortress in Ophir tradition as the source of Solomon's gold for the Temple. It details a narrow passage to a conical tower, vast granite walls, and a fortress 600 feet high with a single accessible side. Excavations reveal soapstone birds, gold wire bangles, pottery remains, and metal tools among ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Bolome
To Our Ladies From the Union Pacific Bulletin
A garbled bulletin from the Union Pacific addresses issues around a boxing training pit and planned measures. The text contains numerous misspellings and unclear phrases about a plan abandoned and references to heels and stations, making precise facts hard to extract. The readable portions suggest warning about incidents at stations or offices traceable to someone named Dame Fart fon, with a note about heels being stylish yet potentially problematic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Bulletin
Boxer
Fragmentary OCR News Note Teases Forge Event
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a forge and a "bp" on the gh Co with unclear context. The readable bits hint at a local notices item or ad, but specifics like date, place, or names are not discernible.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Yeoman, Pub. Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
San Fernandes
Cal
Lais Angeles Commission
Tila
Chicare
Kidneys City
Russell Sage Foundation
Montana
Withalifornia
Arizona
Park Row
Brooklyn Bridge
New York City
Ludlow
Mass
Charlies Longmecker
Richard Leonard
Irbana
Ill
Collison
Osaka
Japan
Coney Island
Atlantic City
Chesapeake Beach
Mammoth Cave
Kentucky
Open Shop Association
Southwestern Open Shop Association
Great Lakes
British Council of Empire
Argentine Patriotic League
Congress of Workers
Eugene
Ore
Topeka
Kan
Ogden
Utah
Iceland
Republic of Georgia
Ba Marino
Luxembors
Landor
Mpeep
Mganen
Ieetaien
Pounded Johnson
Duke OF
Sparta
Elizabeth
Prince George
Duke
Greece
Romania
Niagara Malle
N. Y
Leicester
The
Kansas City Star
New York Tribune
San Francisco Chronicle
Solomon
Detroit News
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