Indian Chief Declares Forgiveness After Acquittal
Nanaimo jury acquitted Andrew Moses of attempted murder after a west coast Vancouver Island Indian stabbed to protect his wife from another man who had abducted her. Moses’s father, Chief Moses, told counsel I wont forget you and said Andrew is a good boy. A newly received pair of eight foot totem poles symbolizes the memory of the act and the forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanaimo
Andrew Moses
Port Alberni
Sam
Moses
Andrew
R. le Maitland
Mr. Maitland
Spectroscope Links Earth and Sun Materials
Gordon H Guest explains that all stars and planets share the same fundamental substances as Earth, differing only in proportions. He traces the idea to Newton and the prism, highlighting the spectroscope which reveals gases and distinct vibrational rates, allowing identification of materials beyond human sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon H. Guest
M.A
Isaac Newton
Newton
Earth
Builders and wreckers urge self examination in a world torn by upheaval
An old verse contrasts builders who shape a future with wreckers who tear down. The piece, reflecting postwar tension, asks readers to assess whether they contribute to civilization or merely destroy it through criticism and cynicism, urging constructive effort amid global upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations Council
Chace
Erishich
Duikiers
Tony
Woman credits Kruschen salts after rheumatism cure
A reader recounts breaking her leg on stairs and months in hospital. After taking Kruschen Salts daily she claims relief from rheumatism and urges others to use the remedy to stimulate liver and kidney function and expel uric acid crystals causing pain.
Plea to finish two CN Rail branch lines in Saskatchewan
National Railways branch lines in northern Saskatchewan were urged for completion before the select standing committee on railways by 3. R. McIntosh of North Battleford with support from P. G. Davies of Athabasca. One branch from North Battleford to Beaver River Crossing is 90 miles complete, 100 miles unfinished, originally to connect with Edmonton. Estimated cost capped at $350,000. A second line would run from North Battleford to Edmonton via Spruce Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Saskatchewan
Select Standing Committee On Railways
R. McIntosh
Lib
North Battlerd
McIntosh
P. G. Davies
Athabanka
North Battleford
Sask
St Walberg
Beaver River Crossing
Edmonton
Spruct Lake
Japan expands its merchant fleet to world power status
Japan accelerates naval reserve growth and Pacific shipping dominance. One of six luxury liners enters service as a fleet of 50 freighters travels Tokyo to San Francisco in 11 days with silk cargoes, promising major time and cost savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Japan
Tokyo
San Francisco
Baby cries for an hour uses energy to reach Washington Menu top
A brief note describes a baby crying for sixty minutes as consuming enough energy to metaphorically climb to the summit of the Washington Menu, illustrating a humorous, hyperbolic measure of effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Research Council Convention Ends At Winnipeg
National Research Council associate committees wrap up their seventh annual meeting in Winnipeg. Dr H M Tory notes the council holds Canada’s future in its hands and the work is worth millions to farmers. Dr C B Aamodt departs to Wisconsin. Dr W C Murray praises Tory’s leadership as sub committees are reconstituted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Research Council
Winnipeg
H. M. Tory
Canada
C. 8. Aamodt
University of Alberta
University of Wisconsin
Aamodt
Tory
York
W. C. Murray
University of Saskatchewan
Finch That Follows Pastor On Wind River Trips
Rev. L D Stueland travels Wyoming border tours with a domesticated wild finch as constant companion. Captured near Castle Rock Colorado seven years ago after an injury, the bird stays close at home yet returns to its cage each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev. L. D. Stueland
Wind River
Wyoming
Castle Rock
Colo
Marine Food Jay Seaweed Contains All Four Vitamins
Prof. Josephine H. Tilden of the University of Minnesota announced during a Minneapolis visit that marine algae collected in Japan, Australia, and New Zealand are sources of vitamins A, B, C, and D. She leads a scientific expedition to study seaweed as a potential future food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine H. Tilden
University of Minnesota
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Minneapolis
Tilden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwardsburg
Nore
Chant Marine Fleet Finest Naval Reserve
Research Council
Ogden's
Ogden
Tepes
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!