Deportations Ordered After Raid Evidence Emerges
The article reports raids leading to deportation orders for men of foreign origin in Crook County Wyoming. It notes hearings proceeding, a plan to release some on bail, and mentions inspectors’ work and prior deportations. It also references international maritime matters and political commentary from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OF Men
Dal Wamen
Tie
Fis
Hiepien
Inspectora Jiod
Ave Deere
Spimry
Mulund
Washington as target of early political abuse and partisan passion
The piece recalls how George Washington faced harsh attacks in early American press and politics. It cites Randolph’s harsh remark about Washington’s heart, compares today’s critique to past invective, and notes Washington’s warnings against party spirit as wiser guidance amid polemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Randolph
George Washington
Caligula
Randolph
Washington
United States
Gouverneur Morris
Niime
Wilson
McMaster Hias
House of Representatives
McMasters
Wallwell
Selling the Home. Real estate profits mislead buyers
The Columbus Dispatch notes rising city prices tempt homeowners to sell for profit but then cannot find suitable replacements. Even a $5,000 home offered at $7,000 led to disappointment as buyers struggled to purchase another residence. The piece warns against selling the home to chase profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Dispatch
Unskilled Letters Costly From the Iron Age
In many firms unskillful letters raise costs through ambiguity omissions and rough diction. Specialists review daily correspondence to improve form letters shorten text and cut inefficiencies. Benefits include better relations and money saved on stenography typists and office supplies.
Will History Repeat in Milwaukee’s Rebuild Debate
The Milwaukee Journal weighs whether history will repeat amid speculation on postwar reconstruction and political shifts. It notes past promises of rebuilding, party power struggles, and concerns about corruption in the reconstruction era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Pelliles Miebey
History Repeats Itself or Can We Change Course
A terse meditation on whether society repeats past mistakes and how collective choices might alter a long arc of events. The piece questions memory, accountability, and the power to shape a different future.
Conversation Fragments From a Soldier in France
Fragmentary interview passages reveal a veteran recalling life in France. The speaker asks about daily conversations with a colonel and reflects on themes of life, duty, and companionship during wartime.
Glory of the Pyramide Reflections From the Houston Moat
A conversation about ancient monuments notes the pyramids appear free from advertising, contrasting their solemnity with modern displays. The traveler recalls admiration for world monuments and comments on how the pyramids’ lack of ads stands out in inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Prodigal Time and Late Night Fuss at Home
A Heaton Transcript excerpt recalls a quarrel over a late return home and a faded hymn line. It contrasts domestic discord with a poetic meditation on time, urging heed of the hours and the life spent in idle shadow. The piece names Ruth Lambert Jones as the author in a closing reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaton
Ruth Lambert Jones
Herivner
Unclear historical note on French trade talks and war aims
Fragmentary text references the French undersecretary for mercantile matters traveling to London with Premier Millerand. It hints at expectations for francs under a tentative agreement and a broader aim about war spoils, but details are incomplete and ambiguous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thease Daya
Marcoe Begm
London
Millerand
Austria's Revolution Described by Bolenco Monitor Copy
Fragmentary report describes a meeting of the party asserting a purge and overthrow of imperial regions. It mentions themes of unnamed actions and a failed attempt to oppose authority, with slogans cited as examples of dissent during a period of upheaval.
Sleeping Sickness In England And America
A summary of early 20th century discussion on sleeping sickness labeled as noncontagious, detailing case patterns since 1918, symptoms such as double vision and apathy, potential misattributions to polio or food poisoning, and noting varied outcomes with about one third recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weet
England
William House
Portland
Pacific
de. Mouseirce
House
Vicks
Ex-Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm Portrayed as War Sport
The Public Ledger notes excerpts from ex-Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm's war book. It portrays him as obsessed with war as a sport for kings and blames him for trivializing the tragedy. The piece criticizes his praise of allies and view of war as entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Frederick Wilhelm
Germany
Driving the Cow to Drink
The Minneapolis Journal notes advances in the American Builder issue praising farm design and sanitation. It argues that individual drinking bowls raise milk yield by about 15 percent, while hogs benefit from clean basins and improved waste handling alongside sun porches, monolithic silos, and proper ventilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Measuring Em Up From the Milwaukee Journal
A Milwaukee Journal item mocks a Leonard Wood campaign circular as thin and cryptic. It notes the Chicago committee’s newsletter offers vague descriptions of the general and questions what more the public should demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Leonard Wood National
Chicago
Chevy
Inehen
Wails
Minehex
Cap
Mayhea
Railway Bill Rates Likely Yield Varying Returns
In a New Work discussion Mr Rech predicts the rate section will set no fixed rate on valuations, leaving roads to struggle for returns. Some lines may earn as low as 2 percent or 3 percent while others reach 4 6 percent or higher. a few may fall below 2 percent. Meanwhile New York police search for a 104 year old woman who vanished during a friend visit several days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Seetoanmishiy Company
America
Matea
Crone
Nialy
Columbus
Columbia
Tial Das
Austen Chamberlain
Lacy Nancy Astor
John J. Arnald
San Plates
Enya
United States
New York
Texas
Levin
Philadelphia
France
Koti
United States Department of Judgement
Meuphity
Vein
Wan
Frances
Sen
Britain
Alaska
Soviet Russia
Spitaberg
Georgia
Maniples
Tie Cotton
South Read
Wouren
Chauler
Verdun
Great Britain
Iowa
Aleu Wood
Woodward
Smith
Stieve Caster Blakes
Coke Lowe
Germany
Kapree Companys
Fioe
Rech
Ion
Crimmine
Nome
New York City
Pollos
Seval Diye Aco
Darker Side of War Report From Springfield Periodical
A fragment from the Springfield Hepoblican describes wartime conditions in Miheria the Ned Croas. It notes thousands of Austrian prisoners dying from typhus and saltpox amid panic and disarray as German soldiers appear fewer threatening than prisoners who were deemed harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
All Undersize From the Mincennei Trivune
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Roosevelt and a mantle of the inte Theos dore Roosevelt and Pgunr of any living oan. No clear events or facts accessible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theosdore Roosevelt
Danger in High Costs Review Warns of Foreign Competition
W J Wollman Review argues that rising wages and shorter hours boost U S production costs while foreign imports flood markets. It cites Germany and Britain as producers undermining tariff defenses and notes weak raw materials claims as false. The piece warns of domestic slowdown and potential loss of U S markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Wollman
United States
Goliman
Thepe
Germany
Learn by Habit and The Power of Repetition
The passage argues that every habit in body and soul grows from repeated action. Reading and walking strengthen their respective faculties, while breaking routine for days weakens the body and mind. It urges forming consistent behavior and avoiding alternate actions to reinforce character.
Amber cube from heaven worn for protection
A cube of amber, said by eastern lore to have fallen from heaven in Mahomet's era, is believed to ward off danger and is commonly worn by the shal around the neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahomet
Proving It From Life Dialogue Snapshot
A brief dialogue shows a doctor declaring no illness in a woman while another character carries on about coughing as if seeking care. The exchange highlights misperceived health and patient concern in a domestic scene.
Archangel Route Opens as Timber Trade Draws Interest
Archangel remains ice bound yet seen as pivotal for Soviet Russia when navigation frees, linking by rail from a Vologda railway and Dvina waterway to Petrograd. Forested northern Kurta promises timber scarcity relief, making the Arctic port a potential conduit to the heart of Mu and broader European markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Vologda
Petrograd
Dvina
Archangel
Kurta
Europe
Uncle Tom's Cabin sparks debate on race and access at Cairo mosque
A Harper’s excerpt notes Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel as a barrier breaker, while observing a shift as a woman enters the famed El Absar mosque at Cairo, delivering a political critique amid a centuries‑old tradition. The scene contrasts old barriers with new voices in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Margaret Ball
Harper's
Harriet Beecher
el Absar
Mahomet University
Cairo
After the Honeymoon From Br Howe's Monthly
An 19th century essay mocks gender roles as it claims advanced women reject homemaker terms while men labor with perseverance. It uses a bee metaphor to suggest a wife’s duties begin after marriage and she never flies again, choosing domestic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. W. Howe
Queena
Ghah’s deep faith in mascots shown by vast collection
From the North Ching Herald Ghah cherishes mascots with nearly 200 heirloom figures. He believes these tokens carry power and connect to his predecessors, notably Chint, as part of Pere sla history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghah
North Ching
Whah
Peresla
Chint
Congressional Bill Factory in 19th Century House
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a flood of bills in the current House with wet summer and autumn delays. It argues the total bills introduced in both houses before adjournment will be large yet few will be read, while government printers struggle with volumes and the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
San Francisco Chronicle
House of Representatives
Congress
Wallaral
Elands Alene
Haan
Moline’s Typhoid History Shows Water System Shortcomings
The account traces Moline Illinois 1917 18 typhoid waves linked to river water and imperfect treatment. It notes a chlorination installation reducing cases, plus later lapses in filtration and disinfection. It also points to by pass bypassing filters and a polluted well spreading illness via milk supply, highlighting systemic water works failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moline
Mississippi River
Syviom
State Board of Health
A Country Mood by Robert Graves
A poem fragment from the London Mercury vivid in rural imagery. It cycles through country scenes with hedgerows flowers and creatures as a narrator notes fields woods and a well loved pool. The piece evokes nostalgia for countryside joys and simple pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glory
Robert Graves
The
London Mercury
Why China Suffers
A Christian Science Monitor report cites dire rail conditions in China and recounts a traveler’s experience in Peking. A Chinese general and his 12 soldiers assaulted a conductor over a ticket, driving him into a freight car and forcing him to ride the remainder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Christian Science Monitor
Bem
Peking
Bim
Safety Lies in Justice and Freedom of Thought Say Cornell Leader
President Schurman of Cornell argues against Bolshevism and revolutionary socialism. He asserts the safety of the republic rests on justice truth knowledge and the utmost freedom of thought speech and writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Schurman
Cornell
Republic
Nine Cabinet Resignations at New York Post
The article lists nine cabinet resignations during President Wilson’s term with agents including McReynolds and Bryan and notes similar counts in prior administrations. It contrasts Wilson’s record with figures like Grant and Roosevelt, and cites historical cabinet turnover across presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Wilson
McReynolds
Supreme Court
Garrison
Bryan
Secretary of Treasury
McAdoo
Gregory
Glase
Interior
Lane
Secretary of Commerce
Redfield
Ogll
Lansing
Wilton
Grant
Hoosevelt
Jackson
Madison
Washington
Prohibition Changes Dark-Horse Home Orint's Habits
Harry Leon Wilsen the home orint notes prohibition altered his nights. He had long enjoyed club cabarets and evenings out, never going home sober for eight years. Once prohibition took effect in New York on July 1, his behavior shifted unexpectedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Leon Wilsen
New York
Powerhouse Appeal Report From Boston Transcript
A fragmented Boston Transcript piece depicts a short exchange with exaggerated dialect, showing a man claiming power and force in a speech. The garbled text suggests a dramatic courtroom or street scene with a strong claim of influence and self-assertion.
Apex of the Pyramid Noted in Yate Record
A cryptic snippet from Yate Record mentions a figure nicknamed See-How and a money panic while referencing a canceled order. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear names or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehey Locamee
Money Panic
Juat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Kaport Association
Sealine
Puviet Fiwenia
Hassan
Warnine Benet
Ayspinders Association
Canada
Dominion
Ange Ciated Boards of Trade
Britini Colwime
Lake Ft
Queier
Locel
the Force
Charles Stephens
Charlies Stephens
Captain Stephens
Company B
State Ranger Force
Apa
Rangers
Aurora
Louis Xvioi
Boston
Seraglio
Industrn
Themulearly
Dhone
Tam
Feon
Desiree Labonska
Little Desiree
Labonska
Jady
Suganee
Almuil
Nine Acre
Milkworth
Hy Fox
Boston Transcript
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