Lake steamer sinks after collision on icy lake
Coast of Lake Superior records a disaster as the steamer Superior sank after colliding with the freighter King. Twenty eight crewmen and one passenger are missing with four survivors rescued. Survivors describe a sudden explosion in the boiler room and a rapid sinking, while captains note heavy fog or haze and a severe sea state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank Be Marie
King
Vetor Jacobson
Herman Nelson
Aly
Edward Sawyers
Superior Maty
Bawyer
Bolshevik Armies Send Wireless Appeals Near Warsaw
Bolshevik forces northeast of Warsaw between the Visla and Prussia seek ammunition and supplies via wireless messages. The red army front has advanced toward Graudene near Danzig, prompting the American typhus expedition to relocate from Warsaw, then to Graudene and finally to Danzig per French guidance. The rear remains endangered by Por tin g advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Visula
Prussia
Messiged
Volshevik
Danzig
Camp Grapphe
Graudene
French Crops Short and Global Food Strain Deepens
A-August 22 crop estimates show France facing a grain deficit over 10 000 bushels for 1820 while early reports spoke of record yields. With Argentina banning exports and Britain maneuvering, the United States faces renewed pressure to feed Europe as wheat and rye harvests lag. A 100 million dollar merger in New York and a presidential gowns collection share space in the day’s business and society items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Frst
Argentina
Great Britain
Karoow
Unclear Entry on Saturday Sprint Training Session
Fragmentary OCR text describes a Saturday sprint training scene with references to hands, a pole, and a car. The readable terms include names and actions but lack coherent context or identifiable people, places, or events to form a clear summary.
Modern plans for Jerusalem reveal ancient village life
National Geographic details how old style Jeruselam Bethlehem villages look, with crooked unpaved streets and compact dwellings. The article compares the stable like living space, el mastaby, goats and sheep quarters, and simple furniture to the legendary nativity setting, noting the mud brick and stone architecture and the nightly watch over newborn lambs. Deer nuisance in Hazleton, Pa. hunts crops and encroaches on farms as state troopers report deer roaming near Wetherly and Carbon county towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerusalem
Dead Sea
Mediterranean
Lovela
National Geographic Society
Society
John D. Whiting
Mary and
Joseph
Bethlehem
Tyle
Jeru
Salem
Hazleton
Wetherly
Carbon County
Made to Eat With Dog Divorce Case in San Francisco
Joseph R. Prada of 525 Twenty-fourth Avenue sought a divorce from Mrs. Lillian M. Prada after recounting a quarrel over a temperamental wife and a dog that shared their bed and breakfast. Prada testified his wife insisted the dog sleep with him, a claim supported by his mother who said breakfast was served to both in bed from the same tray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Joseph R. Prada
Twenty-fourth Avenue
George H. Cabanias
Lillian M. Prada
Prada
Reviving Tahiti Temples Destroyed by Missionaries
Historical research aims to uncover Tahiti temple remains once ordered destroyed by Christian missionaries. Excavations will seek artifacts from the Marae at Atehurn and Opoa to reveal purposes of ancient rituals and the impact of human sacrifices tied to the god Oro. Locals fear disturbing the sleeping gods and avoid the sites at night and even by day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papeote
Tuhiti
Tahiti
Atehurn
Tahiti Island
Maine
Opoa
Raintes
Pacific
Maree
Captain Cook
Chris Henry
Washington Ships For Sale Across Government Fleet
Washington reports disposal of over one million tons of wooden ships from the wartime merchant marine program. Of 406 vessels offered, buyers were scarce. many craft are outdated or repurposed as storage yards. Officials say serviceable ships will be privatized, with total losses estimated around 170 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shipping Board
Aegremit Jg
Vrowden Erat Fe
Tulin
Atlantic
Nea
Whlj
Police cite movies in murder case and ban underage attendance
In Osaka police blame national motion pictures for a recent killing of two schoolgirls. They prohibit children under sixteen from attending picture shows open to adults. A special censorship plan for films for children will be introduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka
Japan
Ren National Motion Pictures
Pollet
Filme
Train Robbery Draws $20,000 In Jewelry
A train robbery in Morristown New York saw the seizure of jewelry valued at about $20,000 from the wife of the late Beoatur Arthur Whitney. The incident happened as the train traveled toward Pittsburgh Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewnia
Morristown
N. Y
Jewela
Arthur Whitney
Titeburg
Utah boy murders sleeping father in Ogden
A 14 year old, Wilson Raymond Clough, shot his father James A. Clough 41, an engine inspector, at 2 am in Ogden. Prosecutors say the boy acted at his mother Olle Clough’s urging, a woman described as demented, after she previously hid the revolver and helped the boy fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
James A. Clough
Southern Pacific
Deatth
Wil
Raymond Clough
Olle Clough
Bern
Clough
Texas
Utah Sugar Men Indicted Over Profiteering in Utah Sugar
Two indictments returned by a federal grand jury accuse Utah sugar officials and associates of profiteering in sugar sales. The company Utbildaho Sugar and eight directors face charges of selling sugar at inflated prices to Salt Lake and Utah jobbers. Eleven counts allege specific overpricing, with bonds set at $10,000 each for trial in Idaho courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat Lake City
Utah
Federal Grand Jury
Utbildaho Sugar Company
Salt Lake Bank
Ogden Canners
United States District
Tilman D. Johnson
I Eagsion
Floyd T. Jackson
Department of Justice
Old Wager
C. W. Nibley
Mereill Nibley
Stephen H. Love
W. H. Wattis
W. B. MacCornick
James D. Murdoch
Davin A. Smith
Thomas R. Cotler
United States District Attorney of
Toledo
United States District Court of
Idaba
Rioting Explodes After Insurgent Assassination In Belfast
Serious riots erupt in Livburh following the assassination of Inspector Swanny. A Sinn Penn leader’s shop is targeted. Ulster volunteers intervene to prevent further violence. A Nationalist residence is fired upon from a window, with gunfire exchanged. Troops withdraw as crowds threaten more arson and destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ireland
Livburh
Swanny
Lishurn
Battle siege ends as Turks face French fort garrison
Paris reports the French garrison at Arle on Ada Minor besieged for two months, now virtually relieved. Eight American relief workers accompanied the garrison as forces asserted control amid ongoing operations. Treasury officials claim the $11,000,000 capital unit remains uninsured amid the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Arleon
Ada Minor
Eblety Ladion
Dream Hat Quest Fails To End In Bright Finale
A London Daily Mail piece muses on the elusive dream hat for women, suggesting the perfect hat may lie just around the corner or remain forever out of reach, with the ideal hat blending subtle color, good line, and flirtatious fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mall
Archery Company of Scotland Receives Royal Charter
Archery in Beotriod traces to twelfth century statutes. James the Firet of Bootland formed a bodyguard for William the Lion. The company was allowed in 1078 to call itself His Majesty's Company of Archery, first full uniform parade on Leith Links June 11, 1677, and a royal charter granted by Queen Anne in 1704 with Sir Walter Scott as a member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willem the Lieo
Scotland
Wiliam the Lion
James the Firet
Bootland
His Majesty's Company of Archery
Leith Links
Sir Walter Scot Wen
Lifespans of Birds and Animals from Ancient Remarks
The text lists varied lifespans: sparrows up to forty years, horned animals about twenty seven, cote to be around thirteen, tortoise repeatedly estimated 200 to 400, toads rumored immortal but unproven, eagle and crow about 100, wrens about three, elephants around one hundred, and giants aged over twenty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Elephant
Peint Ter the Dog and Sleep Habits Questioned by Scientist
A Courier-Journal report notes a scientist's inquiry into whether animals feel thick and describes a dog named Peint Ter showing repetitive behavior before sleeping. The piece mentions a man who lies down without concern, then turns over multiple times before waking, illustrating varied sleep actions.
Fragmentary historical note on geology and fossil forms
A garbled excerpt discusses ancient life study and geology terms, referencing a funnel object, exemplar of Charles Cormier axletence, and phrases about preservation and feel. The readable text hints at a gutter-placed, partially preserved memory of formal naming and evaluative expressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Durie
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Cvmelualin
Aeguchiatiank
International Eipany
Tdvattwd
New Terme
Brethe ‘Truplent Gil Coriyliy Eelle
Benet Lineata
Han Ford
Mitehurg
Lms Hnt
Ae Mindle
Historia
Woodrow Wilen
Univ
Atuter
Miuseuan
Ronsavelt
Reonavelt
Lump Pelham Bay
Metntie Mort M. Burger
Tna
United States Shipping Board
Parnt" DY
Insane Asylum
Meg
Anka
Curmins
Ore Fe Walver
Bewtherhount
Learkced
Beesdooiln
A. Callahan
Coline Dus Tardmen
Manice
Musico
Pilin
Lotd Park
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