Wild Man Roams Colorado Woods In Odd War Era Tale
A shaggy, seventy five year old hermit named William Hardick, living forty years near Pagona Springs, is discovered in a mountain cave. He denies war knowledge and refuses to be hauled to court, claiming he merely survived on wildlife rather than education or nations. Local marshal and rancher Denver Latham broker a peaceful meeting as they seek a grazing fee subpoena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Pagona Springs
Waa
United States
Itehine
Fleet
William Hardick
Willie Holenzollern
Willie
Holland
Wild Foam
Wille
Germany
United States District Court
Hardick
Avsiutt
Latham
Lathero
Altair
Beating Case Near Mariheile Court in Missouri
Alfred Nichole thirty five beat his mother Mrs Nichole, seventy five, with a whip and struck her after a quarrel over a Ford F100. The Mariheile court heard testimony from Mrs Nichole about the assault and self defense claims raised by her son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennet City
Alfred ‘Nichole
Big Metier
Hone
Ape Nichole
Actiog
John George
Mariheile
Nicholé
Drusk
Bear
Sky Camera Men Drive War Photographic Efforts
The piece recounts how British air force camera teams in World War I created a photographic map of foe lines. It describes Lt Col Moore-Brabazon’s push to develop aerial photography, use of mosaics from vertical shots, and daring drop-and-pick operations by agents and pilots at risk to gather intelligence on enemy movements and plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Bocie
Uhoore Brabason
Royal Air Force
Moore- Brabazon
Ayling Corps
Army
Alr
Adela
Mediterranean
Hun
Archie
Pirote
Splea
Hnd
UsilLy
Ricer
Plan Closer Union Creates English Speaking Union in America
A movement by Americans and Britons forms the English Speaking Union to bind English speaking peoples into closer fellowship. The first American branch begins in Philadelphia with London as the European hub. The aim is cultural exchange through lectures, tours, correspondence, and sporting events to foster mutual understanding and friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Philadelphia
Washington
League of Nations
Beitlel
Great Republic
Admiral Sias
Atlantic
United States
Antipodes
Frst
London
Submarine Cruisers Sink Deep? Admiralty Reveals Britain’s New Craft
Report claims Britain is constructing a new class of submarine cruisers with two funnels, 28 knots surface speed, torpedo tubes and 4 inch guns. Vessels reportedly displace 2000 tons surfaced and 2700 submerged, 240 feet long, and designed to augment torpedo boat destroyers. Details described as highly secret and potentially dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leena
Norvialie
Even & Mantel
Destenyers
Careful Man Injured and Reckless One Escapes
Alliance, O conductor Edy ward Johnson long employed by the railroad is credited with careful service and accident avoidance. A few days ago a sudden engine jerk threw a brakeman from a box car. the brakeman is hospitalized.
Rail relic in junk heap near Col Boothby home
A rusted Maine Central railcar tender and parts sit on Col Frederick E. Boothby’s lawn in Waterville. The engine was built in England by Stephenson and shipped as a repair project, with wheels found in a junk shop and gifted to Boothby, long a passenger agent for the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Moe
Frederick E. Boothby
Maby
Maine Central Ailroad
Benger, Olin & Orneralway
Piiunwr
England
Stephenson
Boothby
Fragmentary note hints at cemetery bodies at town site
Incomplete OCR mentions bodies in a cemetery near a town with terms like county and Nevada. The readable bits name a cemetery and suggest a local discovery or concern linking to a town context. Further readable details are unavailable here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Nevade
Wyandop County
Colla Heel
Tive
Hot Lunch Big Help to Child in Rural Schools
Department of Agriculture officials promote easily prepared noon meals and teach teachers to cook simple foods. Demonstration Agents coordinate with superintendents to distribute lunches, plan menus, and share food duties, aiming to give every rural child a fair chance to grow into a strong citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Little Red
Kitty Ant Tommy
Department of Age Culture
United States Dupartment of Agriculture
Sewing Machine Marks and Repair Advice
An article notes that sewing machines often come with four instruction sheets, usually clear, but users struggle to understand all. It advises visiting the store for explanations and recounts an intelligent woman who learned to operate the unlined tremiter and saved on alterations through patient effort. Also mentions decorative ribbons and fabrics like velvet and beaver with faded ribbon trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonen
Keeping Cloth Looking Like New With Starch and Bleach
Guidance from the department of agriculture stresses proper cloth sizing to maintain original appearance after laundering. Excess starch or stiffening harms fabric, while too little weakens it. Home makers use starch for cleanliness and fiber protection, with borax paraffin wax and turpentine added in finished mixtures to improve feel and pliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Fragmented OCR Shopping Instructions and Food Tips
The readable text offers disjointed guidance on kitchen tasks and shopping notes. It mentions making confections, cooling remedies, and buying potatoes in small quantities while referencing brownsugar, ham, and paper usage in a disjointed, safety-free style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colorado Woods
Wm Wild Animal den
Goste
Kansas City
Solliery
SKY
Aviation
British Admiralty
First Railroad
Maine
Servion
Alto Seaten
Ameretttarne
Herwett
Makage
Yonp
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