World Happenings Briefly Told
John Bassett Moore resigns from the permanent court of international justice after long service. Canada to distribute $20,000 of government oats and wheat at cost to farmers in Manitoba. Dr. William Marsden of New Zealand to visit Canada to seek cooperation with the Canadian Research Council. An Omaha Winnipeg air route project is advanced by regional business clubs. Britain debates a bill to grade and mark agricultural produce to curb foreign competition. About 1,000 Canadian farm workers to be sent from Chisledon training centre for demobilization. Italian aeronautical director general Lieutenant General Duidoni dies after a failed parachute test. Since 1918 Canada has paid 66,000 for Olympic participation, including 26,000 for the 1928 Amsterdam Games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bassett Moore
Permanent Court of International Justice
Prince Haward Island
Manitoba
Omana
Winnipeg
Onaha
Winnipeg Allways Association
Grand Forks
Watertown
Sioux Walls
Sion City
House of Commons
British War Office
Chisledon
Duidoni
Aeronautical Construcion
Air Ministry
Amsterdam
Mistakes Mothers Make In Caring For Little Ones
A historical health-advise item warns mothers against early solid foods and harsh purgatives. It endorses Baby's Own Tablets to ease digestion, teething, and fevers, noting safe use from birth and sale by dealers or mail order. The piece also cites slang pitfalls and notes the Mackinac Strait separates Lake Michigan from Lake Huron.
Country editors learn to price costs and cash plans
In a Iowa state regional meeting editors discussed costing and pricing as keys to stable rural papers. Herman Roe warned accounting was weak. publishers debated six column eight page costs from 75 to 300 dollars and how to set fair ad and subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
National
Herman Roe
Feld
Roe
Bert Mills
Gazette
Irese
Safe Tran
Prota Nile
Tve
Isonto
Tegal
Theuncheon
Chub
Pardcine
Southern Standard
McMinnville
Tennessee
Bevfri
Bert Mil
National Pastorial Association
Bert
Ina
Teer
Tama County
Towa
United States
Traer Bas
Svar Clyper
NEA
Taree Wowzahipe
Bertsala
Manitoba Co operative Hay Growers Form Central Selling Agency
A provincial hay pool will unify Manitoba hay growers under a central selling agency and delivery contract system. The Manitoba Co operative Hay Growers Ltd will seek a provincial charter. George McKay of Marquette has been elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Cooperative Marketing Board
Manitoba Co-operative Hay Growers, Ltd
Co-Operative Association Act
George McKay
Marquette
Palm Sunday Entry as Messianic Fulfillment
The lesson recounts Jesus entering Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, riding a colt while crowds spread robes and palm branches, crying Hosanna and praising the Messiah. Prophecies from Zechariah and Psalm 118 frame the event as a peaceful kingship, with Jesus as a servant leader, not a warrior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Jerusalem
Bethphage
Bethany
John
King
David
Halle
Zechariah
Mount of Olives
George A. Barton
Concession Change Sought for Feeder Cattle Movement
British Columbia and Prairie stockmen apply for variation of the accredited free area rule to permit moving tied feeder cattle to approved feeders within the restricted zone. The request was not granted but stockmen hope for a future approval that would extend the concession enabling untested cattle exports, recently announced with enthusiasm by local stockgrowers.
Millions For Branch Lines To Spend Ten Millions On C N R Branch Lines
Sir Henry Thornton of Canadian National Railways told a house committee that ten million dollars would be spent on branch lines this year under a three year programme. He said the committee considered CN estimates for the year ending March 31 next and stressed the hotel's profitability in the plan. The deposed officeholder’s view is that a public office means public thrust and many a man’s wife has separated him from this last quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Sir Henry Thornton
Canadian National Railways
House Committee On Railways
Canadian National
Henry
English Seen as Best World Language by Stockholm Survey
A Swedish study quoted by Professor E Zachrisson finds English understood by about 200 million people worldwide and preferred as a universal tongue over Esperanto or Ido. In Stockholm a reporter questioned residents. 46 favored English, 14 for Ido, 10 for Esperanto, with other languages receiving few votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Zachrisson
Stockholm
Smart silk crepe dress pattern description in fashion book
This fashion notice details a silk crepe dress pattern No 782 with a straight back, bloused bodice, box plaited front, and snug hip fit. It lists materials, sizes 16 to 42 inches, and fabric yardage, plus price and availability of pattern and Our Fashion Book for home dressmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Canton
Paice
Winnipeg Patterns Address Notice
Winnipeg newspaper item lists address at 175 McDermot Ave for ordering patterns. The text references a postal or union address and includes a quoted line about indignation and comfort, followed by a note on steamships in trans Atlantic tourist traffic and a remark on political reforms sparked by a band that rocks the cradle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Europe
Tea Packaging Mentions in Transit Scene
Fragmentary text discusses tea packaging methods and branding notes about Red Rose Tea and blending, mentioning aluminum or lead containers and Sea as talk sun, with unclear context and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransit
Reject Undesirable Immigrants Says Plan Adopted By U S
Dr J D Page chief of the division of immigration medical service warned Canada to adopt the U S system of medical inspection at ports of entry to avoid being a dumping ground for immigrants. He spoke on the medical aspect of immigration before the Canadian conference on social work in Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Canada
United States
J D. Page
Division of Immigration, Medical Service
Federal Department of Health
Deserted village Cutler loses last residents after ferry move
Cutler, a once thriving village along the Canadian Pacific Railway to Sault Ste. Marie, has been deserted for over 30 years. With the Mont Laurier ferry ending service, the station agent and customs officer left, leaving the ferry terminus at Spragge and Cutler abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutler
Sault Marie
Monttoulin
Spragge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pane
William Marsden
Department of Scientific and Industrial Research
New Zealand
Canadian Research Council
Lake Michigan
Lake Huron
Small Town
New York
Jacob Strong
Rhinebeck
Clinton Country Republican News
St. Johns
Michigan
Madrid
Montreal
Death Valley
California
Wn. Towner
Carter
Thomas Booth
Southorpe
Lincs
England
Emo
Ont
Minard
Liniment
Wrigley's
Borden
Smead
Ieee
Rca
Lonnie Haglis
Golden Lax Oat
Prine Boe
Terete
T. Milburn Coy Liming
Dh Navas
Verve
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!