Army man recounts WWI experiences in Europe and France
The soldier Bowers recalls months in the trenches forty one day stints with no wash or change, German billeting, Christmas dinners, and growing beard. He recounts Paris visits, gas shells, dismay at German leniency, and adopting three French orphan boys into his division to bring to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowers
Germany
Zimmerman
Gome JT
Pennsylvania
America
Tax Collectors Notice of Penalties for 1919 Taxes
Notice to taxpayers listing penalties for unpaid personal and county taxes after October 1 1918 and after January 1 1920, with deadlines February 1 1920, tax lien actions under the 1901 act, and scheduled collection sittings at Fisher's Store Warwick House Five Point Store and Gingrich's Store in May 1919, signed by T Stevens Grosh, County Collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nosed, Mowrer
Fisher's
Warwick House
Five Point
al Gingrich
T. Stevens Grosh
Modern hives best for crop of honey
United States Department of Agriculture reports that moving beekeeping to movable frame hives could greatly boost honey production. It outlines five transfer methods, emphasizing timing to minimize queen loss and swarming, and notes a Farmers Bulletin No. 961 with full details available free while supplies last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Success in raising pigeons and stock quality
The article emphasizes buying pigeons from reliable breeders who guarantee stock to succeed in squab raising. It notes many failures come from poor stock such as old pigeons or too many males, and highlights several varieties with the Homer as the most popular for squab raising.
Six varieties of turkeys in American Standard of Perfection
The American Standard of Perfection recognizes six turkey varieties as most desirable Firenze White Plymouth Rock? Wait. The text lists Firenze White Irelland Bour bon Ted the Black the Narragansett and the State. The prose notes other varieties are mongrel and progeny quality uncertain.
Two Girls Die From Burns In Denver Home Tragedy
Two young sisters, Erla Sweigart seven and Beulah Hemling four, burned when their clothes caught fire during a wood and coal fire setup at a Denver area home. They died hours later. Neighbors and relatives, including Roy Witmer and Mabel Hemling, are named in the aftermath. The accident occurred while the parents were away selecting electrical fittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Erla Sweigart
John Brubaker
Beulah Hemling
Roy Witmer
Hemling
Brubaker
John
Mr. Brubaker
Harvey Fasnacht
Sweigart
Mabel
Phares Hemling
Roy Hitnier
Jewelry of Masai Women A Harsh Adornment Parade
A vivid description of Masai women in British East Africa detailing their piercing arm and neck jewelry, wire coils weighing up to thirty pounds, and beads that deform movement. The piece notes engagement customs, bridal head coverings, and beauty alterations including eyebrow plucking, portraying a harsh ritual of adornment and constraint. Included dialogue hints at domestic labor contrasting with the dramatic display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
British East Africa
Peace Signing to Stabilize World Trade Outlook
The Peace Treaty is expected to stabilize global trade and finance, reversing postwar hesitancy in many sectors. Railways show rising gross earnings but higher costs and wages widen deficits. business failures remain light. Building and financing revive, with wheat crops forecast strong and Victory Liberty Bonds offering $4.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Liberty
Early Protest Against Tipping Across Time
A concise note traces tipping’s origins to the phrase To Ensure Promptness and notes modern protests often arise after tips. It cites King George III’s era when, upon his accession, he observed gifts from the park’s ranger and was charged a fee for a carp delivered from his own canal, illustrating historic anti tipping sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George T
England
St. James
Lord Chetwynd
Umbrella Offense Sparks Parade Confusion
From Admiral Hotham’s private papers comes a tale of General O Hara as Gibraltar governor rebuking a new officer for marching with an umbrella. The wind blew easterly and the general sternly warned him to discard the umbrella, quipping that he should not appear with it even if pikes rain down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Hotham
O'Hara
Gilbraltar
London
Mexican Quail Liberated Near Columbia
M. N. Clepper of Columbia, secretary of the United Sportsmen's Association, freed twelve Mexican quail sent by the state. The birds were released on four farms within two miles of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. N. Clepper
Columbia
United Sportsmen’s Association
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