Prophetic thoughts on hunger and energy from Steinmetz and Ford
The era’s science and industry ideas explore canned sunlight energy storage, future food shortages, and Mars life viability. Steinmetz warns of dense populations straining food. Shapley questions Mars habitability while Venus life is deemed probable. Ford muses on sunlight powered cars and the value of marriage as motivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oday
Steinmetz
Harlow Shapley
Jiaryard Obsevatory
Mars
Dotenus
Siers Shapler
Earth
Venus
Hynestd
Hite
Ford
Rockefeller
Shapley
Ard
Alen
White ptarmigan and weasel signal winter survival
Winter in the Yukon and Hudson Bay brings ptarmigan plumage to white, blending with snow to evade predators, while the brown weasel turns white for fur. The piece discusses nature’s thermal protection, winter work ethic, and views on rest, disease, and human adaptation as explained by Prof. J Arthur Thomson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Hudson's Bay
J. Arthur Thomson
Nature
Thomson
A Vision of Seasonal Living in Gentle Progression
The speaker contrasts perpetual spring with a life of toil through summer and autumn to store surplus for winter. They propose a cycle of labor and rest, suggesting leisure from October to April with activities like fishing through ice or hunting, and ask if the listener would prefer such a life.
Stabilize economics to end cycles of hard times
Hard Times NE questions persistent prosperity and proposes government action to stabilize the economy. It argues cycles arise from man made distribution failures, not natural law, and suggests massive public works or dollar stabilization, plus regulatory measures, to eliminate recurring lows and the heaviest swings. It notes a misdirected focus on overproduction and ends with a stray Christmas-fiction line about Tom Coward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard W. Ayres
Miss Lorcita Flanagan returns from Oregon on reduced pay
Ye Olden Times notes Miss Lorcita Flanagan has returned to her home from Parthend Oregon where she was employed by the Southern Pacific. Pay cut from 144 to 185 per day sparks fear of similar resignations among northern yards workers. Several town rinks open for Christmas. flooding risk mentioned with outlook of improvements if weather cooperates. Grace Loomis of 4138 Ath street dies in M Y after operation. Also reports 20 years past deaths, railroad bridge completion, Mount St Joseph students home for holidays, Anna Wangen dies, and local business ventures including a railroad ties contract and a new store in Avon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorcita Flanagan
Parthend
Oregon
Southern Pacific Road
North En
Christias
Grace Loomis
Mra
B. J. Loomis
Athe Street
Ter
M. Y
A. L. Hemiehen
Market Street
Mississippi River
Wate
St. Paul
St Louis
Gertrude
Helen Norbeck
Vicki Doerflinger
Margaret Marston
Mount St. Joseph College
Dubuque
Anna Wangen
Iver Wanreno
Charles Str
R. Russell Underwood
Cornell
Mary Miles Reflects on Christmas Window Scene
The narrative follows Mary Miles across a street near Wilton and Os Hepburn, watching the festive window display. Amid whispered plans and a wary crowd, a chorus of characters reveal hopes, gifts, and the looming question of whether love will prevail this holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Miles
Metropolitan
Dairy Chaniel
Wilsut
Dan
Rourke
Smart
Carlin
Estes
Jim
Pease
Mii
Wind Deerme
Ermal Bethm Abbey
Mhristmavs
Pyeng
Wilson
Winduyys
Fort Mary Miles
Cape
Heidi
Tewgre Miee
Eta
Anita Iles
Poppins
Fragmented tale unfolds around a quick street chase
A disjointed narrative traces Mary and Dan in a tense sequence as a pursuer corners them near a store. Voices raise with exclamations about telephones and skates. The scene ends with a tense departure as Dan offers help and Mary hurries away.
Brushed Fragments Echo Brereton Braley Poem
Fragmented lines mimic Brereton Braley style with garbled diction. The piece references poetry prose and readers, hinting at themes of fate, readings, and moral contemplation within a chaotic collage of words.
Abe Martin quotes and muddled ode to wealth and age
A jumbled, unclear passage quotes Abe Martin on ambition, wealth, and public perception. It references a dinner chain, a person named Mors, and a question about money’s power, ending with a vague note on ancient Keyptians shaving heads and wearing wigs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erie
Tom Coward
Sanash
Phirty
AGO
Whitman
Northwestern
Lohmiling
Winans Junction
Wiedary
Ued
William Whit
Egid Hackner
Caniss
H. Andrews
Burlington Road
Grand Crossing
Gus Forgett
Jan Dalphin
Holway
Amber Camp
John Beck
Fuller
Avon and
Fuller Streets
Santa
By Archbey Cammnon Naw
Wilton
Wits
Fargalioudty
Stargins
Spallosanie
Sandy Claus
Avel Ant
Titan Dairy Taneh
Mary
Pepe Wilson
Phot Fay
Orlerk
Chester
Ant
Tore
Alfie
Dalkins
Merry
Dom
Ranrke
Terey
Enine
Vin
Wheelin
Moon
Basta
South Third
Berton Braley
Daily Poe
Vantastes
Fatrins
Iain
Cech
Jmderin
Deri Uv Kent
Seutul
Notre
Abe Martin
Mors
la Crosse
Dixie Flyer
Rad
Lookout Mountain
Signal Mountain
Chickamauga
Ringgold
Dug Gap
C.éce
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Nashville
Chattanooga
Atlanta
America
Chicago
Jacksonville
St. Petersburg
Miami
Florida
Cuba
West Indies
C.T. Punlty
I Mathes
Pioneer Building
I. Fael
Milam
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!