Memorial tablets and a travel tale in New York dining rooms
In a Beaux Arts restaurant two bronze tablets honor anniversaries for two women who married local men, with opal and turquoise inscriptions. The piece also mentions Central Park sheep sick from Memorial Day picnics and a New York stay at home adult boasting 5840 miles traveled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beaux Arts
Andre Bustonoby
Art Roi
Louis Bustineby
Place
Central Park
Mi‘leage
16Th Street
Park Place
City youths risk dangerous stair slides in battered courthouse
A fragmented report describes boys in an urban area using cellar stairways and courthouse steps for dangerous sliding stunts. The scene includes collapsing doors, broken boards, and a crowded, tense crowd of onlookers as youths attempt dangerous descents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dbuil
Chamber Street
Feminist city notes lone woman taxi driver in Flatbush
Onlookers and officials recall a day of feminism yet observe only one female taxi driver, stationed in Flatbush Brooklyn. The remark underscores gender expectations in a domesticated urban area as crowds smile and refrain from complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Flatbush
Tobacco aid to teeth claims by Dr Galston
Dr William H Galston told the New Jersey State Dental Society that an old fashioned chew of tobacco acts as a powerful disinfectant. He warned that if reformers ban tobacco, diseases of the teeth and mouth are likely to increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Galston
New Jersey State Dental Society
Echoes of Europe Stir Americans Demand War Here
The Kansas City Star quotes a critic arguing that Europeans complain about liberty restrictions while Americans urge declaring war on European enemies. It notes mass meetings protected by police, with protesters signaling their stance to friends abroad as a display of united action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Europe
United
Quote on lies by Robert Hettell
Robert Hettell remarks that a single white lie requires several black ones to seem right, highlighting how deceit compounds to preserve a façade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hettell
Recovered 1100 B C Papyrus On Geometry In Egypt
The fragmentary papyrus discovered in Egyptian ruins dates to 1100 B C. London hosts forty two daily newspapers and the Belfast News Letter began in 1737. In forty years the United States published 378 596 books, 43 285 of which are fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Largest Library in the World Located in Paris
The Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris stands as the world's largest library by collection size, noted for its vast volume of works and historical manuscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bibliotheque Nationale
Paris
Paper Making Process Involves Twenty Eight Steps
The article explains that turning wood pulp into paper requires twenty eight distinct operations.
Bible translation in Chinese cost 1.7 million over century
Tzig noted that about 1.7 million dollars has been spent during the last 100 years on translating the Bible into Chinese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tzig
Petaluma Poultry Rivalry Over Tobacco Dust Use
The Petaluma poultry community reports tobacco dust used by orchardists to kill parasites with hens inhaling and ingesting it. Studies show tobacco dust reduces parasites but lowers egg production as hens grow tobacco tolerance. Officials seek substitutes as experiments continue at a California agriculture department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Petalumet
Cal
Petaulma
California State Department, of Agriculture
Society and NAS notes from Port Fulton area
Local society items list residents traveling visiting relatives and illnesses. Wiedner Hammon returns home from Marysville after visiting aunt Mrs Felix Starke. Harold Alford breaks left arm after falling from a tree at Wilmer Fox's home. Various residents plan trips for education and health care, including Misses Percie Margaret Ponder Dexter Maude Coleman heading to Winona for school and family members visiting in Louisville Nashville and Elkheart. Park Church Port Fulton to celebrate Children’s Day with church exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Alford
Harry Alford
Maple St
Wilmer Fox
Miss Maud Craig to Attend Hanover School
Miss Maud Craig will leave Monday morning for Hanover Indiana to attend school. Mrs Lottie Glover of Ninantic Illinois and her father Ashford Hieatt of Pewee Valley who were guests of Mr and Mrs H W Hieatt at W Maple St have returned to Pewee Valley Mrs Glover accompanying her father. Mr and Mrs Michael Finnegan who were visiting at Madison Indiana have returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottie Glover
Ninantic, Ill
Mr. Ashford Hieatt
Pewee Valley
H. W.W. Hieatt
Maple St
Michael Finnegan
Madison, Ind
Northam Vacationing in Michigan City
Ralph Northam spends his vacation in Michigan City while Prof. David LaDuke a High School teacher, also on vacation, is selling Ford cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Northam
Michigan City
David LaDuke
B Y P U Meeting Notes From Local Church Circle
The B Y P U of the church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs W First Pap a. Mrs Albert Thim dren spent Thursday with Mrs Eva Hobson. Mr Hiram Dawson is spending a thirty day leave of absence at Great Barrington Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Thim Dren
Ther
Eva Hobson
Hiram Dawson
Abserice
Great Barrington
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maains
Anne Shinghead
Apd
Belfast News-Letter
NAS
Mr. Wiedner Hammon
Marysville
Felix Starke
W. H. Liston
Percie
Margaret
Pondexter
Maude Coleman
Winona
Frank Starke
Fowler
Ind
Chas. Dase
Elkhart
John Dase
Laura Cooper
Division St
Harry Snell
Madison
Rebecca Densford
Louisville
Harry Densford
Florence Whitham
Wm. Cooper
E. Chestnut Sr
Charles Eichenberger
Nashville, Tenn
Knoxville
T. Chattanooga
Jack Simpson
Port Fulton
Irchase
United Home Furnishing Company
Jeffersonville
Sellersburg
Stemler
Spring Street
Glenwood Park
Tist Church
Mley
Keipwin
Korn Krisps
Sonics MadeFresh Daily
B. T. McCartin
Beck Bide
Homer G. Bottorff
Tike Adie
Civic A
Will
Gerve
Castoria
Baird
Bairds Dairy
Jeffersonville, Ind
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!