Rapallo Quiet Haven Amid Stormy Fiume Arbitration
A historical note on Rapallo near Santa Margherita, describing its Riviera setting, views from Portofino headland, and the villa Spinola where the Italy Yugoslav border accord was signed. The piece links Rapallo to postwar territorial issues and notes the town’s enduring Riviera charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriele D'Annutale
Rapallo
Fiume
Rapallo Tes
Lily
France
Tullan Riviera
Riviera Les
Atinny
Apennines
Ligurian Alps
Mediterranean
Europe
Italian Riviera
Riviern
Mediera of the
Italy
Bistern
Bay of
Rapa
Che Monte di Portotina
Santa Margherita
Ube
Sante Margherita
Budapest Capital Spotlight Describes Changing Times
In a National Geographic piece, Budapest is portrayed as a city of vanished carefree prewar glamour now wrestling with famine and political strain. The urban scene shimmers with theaters, operas, balls, and cafes, while streets lie blank and a sense of disruption pervades daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Towsley-Mullasa
Walt
Gavain
Thhium
Gareur
le Aguln
The Magyar of the City Beautiful in Election Lore
The passage reflects on a brisk election era, depicting a restless Magyar figure amid pleasures and risks, then shifts to the expansion of women’s suffrage and how ballots spread across vast terrains. It contrasts modern rapid results via telegraph and screens with early elections lacking communications and rail links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Iso
Algo Ie Min
Niao
Margate
Goda
Noertine
Canadian
Rockies
Key West
Mississippi River
Atlantic Seaboard
Leginlaturde
Guam People and Fishing Traditions Described by Nat Geographic
A National Geographic writer portrays Guam’s people and coastlines, detailing strange reef fishing methods using fruit paste, mangrove habitats with air-breathing fish, and the skill of Guam’s swimmers. The account notes varied appearances due to mixed heritage, traditional homes, and agricultural living with families farming small plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fap
Guam
Philippines
Yap
National Geographic Society
Guaim
Indies
Manila
Geography of the Presidential Election and Inauguration
Fragmented OCR text outlines a historical presidential election and inauguration. It references November 2 in a port city, election judges, booth cleanings, and mentions locations such as New Mexico and Seattle. The passage is garbled but centers on early voting, election conduct, and the inauguration event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balluta
Oeeti
Wash
Heaton Priaer Ind
Cuba Prosperity Shaped by Havana Boom and Sugar Profits
National Geographic notes Cuba’s wealth concentrates in Havana where half the urban population and most shipping reside. Four years of sugar profits boosted prosperity, expanding El Vedado and Vedado Drive, raising land values from 1 to 3 dollars per square foot to 68,000 dollars per acre, drawing elites to social life in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
William Joseph Bhowalter
Island
National Geographic Society
He Yana
Central
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
United States
Havana
Santiago
Vedado District
Riveralde Drive
Sheridan Road
Aly Weue
Lis Wen
Vicious Cirote Text Fragments From a Damaged Page
Fragmented OCR text includes garbled phrases and names such as Cirote and Pullen, with references to a carnival and a botah. The readable portions suggest an incomplete local item or column, lacking clear events, dates or actions to confirm a coherent story.
The Story of Our States Third State New Jersey
Jonathan Brace recounts New Jersey’s origin after Pennsylvania adopts the Constitution. The 8224 square mile territory formed from New Netherland, was divided into East and West Jersey before reuniting in 1702 under English rule. New Jersey later casts a sectoral vote for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Carteret
Burlington
Trenton
Berkeley
East
West Jersey
New Jersey
Persident
Georgia’s 1784 Constitution Adoption and Savannah Founding
The passage recounts Georgia joining the Union on January 2, 1784 as the fourth state, tracing earlier settlement aimed at shielding South Carolina from 18th century threats. It notes Oglethorpe’s 1732 grant, Savannah’s 1733 founding, rice and indigo plantations, and Georgia's 69,205 square miles seeking representation of 14 presidential sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South Carolina
James Oglethorpe
George II
Oglethorpe
Baye
England
Savannah
Legends Teach Magic and Creation Beliefs Among Tribes
The excerpt discusses civilized Indians' reluctance to abandon magic and object worship, noting stories linking coins and beasts to benevolent deities. It describes Agimala tales and creation myths where beasts vie for size, each humbled by becoming smaller than a foe. It mentions transmigration of souls across tribes after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soula
Calf Delivery Delayed by Curious Party
A fifteen year old drove calves along a country road when a group of youths approached a nearby pleasure party. They mocked the driver and began a noisy commotion. The concerned farmer’s boy asserted control and the vehicle passed without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rip
Hathey
Rome
Drsught Ruste Auutesiin Land in Canada and Australia
Fragmentary text discusses drought across Canada and Australia, mentioning plans for an alliance or joint effort to address water and agricultural strain. Mentions aircraft or jets and a formal load or supply effort amid sparse readable detail. The piece references Week's mile and survival themes without clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Avetralia
Tony Rhbeee
Vile Anon
Cwulirs
Mrs Barrette Tells of Splendid Results with Tanine Medicine
Mrs. Aurore Barrette of Manchester New Hampshire praises Tanine as grand medicine for chronic back pain kidney trouble and nerve distress saying two bottles gave her energy eased the dull back pains and insomnia allowing her to perform housework and daily tasks without fatigue. She endorses continued use and gratitude toward the remedy available from leading druggists everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanine
Aurore Barrette
Becond Street
Manchester
New Hampshire
Lem
Fenene
Druggtate
Not Really Scarce Article Had Reputation To Sustain
A fragmentary tale from the Montreal Herald describes a young globe trotter in Syria who paid a high price for so called Syrian lambs fleece then faced a tailor’s remark about unavailable England stock. It also notes a Sullivan County farmer and hired man quarreling over pace in corn harvest with a surprising ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draing
Syris
London
England
Syria
Montreal Herald
Sullivan County
Monett
Tien
Fragmentary OCR Notice
Incomplete readable text shows garbled phrases and names unreadable. No clear event, date, place, or entities to summarize into a cohesive newspaper item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven
Vicious Cirote
Jonathan Brace
Peete
Tanine Prombe
Aurore Barretta
Manchester, New Harpshire
Carter
Farmer
Gad
Vanderkip
Hurelest Fom
Wek Wltslom
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