War costs and postwar wealth estimates debated in English authority
A lengthy analysis cites an English authority asserting war cost figures and postwar wealth shifts for the United States, Japan, and Germany. It discusses potential indemnities, loss of German wealth, and the broader impact on global trade, with figures for per cent wealth changes and wartime shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Germany
America
Europe
Kniwend
South Dakota
Montana
Speech Lost in War Recovered by Bowing
Fragmentary report describes a wartime speech recovered by bowing shifts and referring to Nisgera and Henri. Mentions the Tuwleville Military Vioongeltal Pree in unclear context with a possible ceremony or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nisgera
Tuwleville
Cannibals in Texas Unearthed From Buried Mounds
Texas archaeology reports evidence of prehistoric peoples in burned and kitchen middens along the Edwards Plateau. Professor James E. Pearce of the University of Texas describes stone weapons, bone tools, and abundant deer remains, noting cannibalism from bones split for marrow. Camps centered on large fire pits show primitive cooking sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Jamce E. Pearce
University of Texas
Pearce
Tony
Beef Imports Grow Sh arply Decline in 1920
A study of meat imports shows little change between 1919 and 1920 for fresh and refrigerated beef in the ten months to April. Fresh and refrigerated meat volumes rise in other kinds, while canned and cured meats plunge from 126 million pounds in 1919 to under 2 million in 1920, driving total imports down from about 168 million to 50 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agricultre
Ring Found After 12 Years Hidden Near Home
Chester man John Hunter recovered a lost ring buried in soil behind his Holland Street home after searching for years. He had dropped it into a pocket hole while spearing, and the ring vanished until today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
John Hunter
Holland Street
Hunter
Ring Lost Long Ago Found By Farmer In Indiana Dirt
Ing t forgot all about it until turning soil with a spade revealed the long lost ring. A little polish restored it to its original beauty valued at $200. Extella Kelsall and May Delteman, once chums in New Albany, Ind., were brought closer as May’s father, widower Estella’s introduced May to him and he married her. Dr. Oliver Kelsall telegraphed that he and May were on their honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chum
New Albany
Ind
Walet
Davor
Hamburg
Needle in Greensburg Woman Hospitalized After Injury
Mrs. Noel Anderson felt a needle pierce her shoulder while resting on a Davenport at home. The free traveling needle was found toward the lungs, prompting immediate medical care and an operation at a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
Ind
Noel Anderson
Saving grain in thrashing through better practices
A detailed outline promotes reducing waste in threshing across North Dakota South Dakota Montana Wisconsin Oklahoma Kansas and Nebraska. It highlights tight bottom wagons canvas under feeders and blanket tests to measure losses and improve efficiency. Emphasizes careful machine setup timely cleanups and farmer cooperation to increase daily yields and savings in bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siytem
Agri PO
Dobe
Arcini
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Oklhoma
North Dakota
Cost of 1919 wheat and farming costs summarized
A preliminary report from the agricultural department surveys nine winter wheat areas in Kansas Nebraska Minnesota Missouri and the Dakotas. Winter wheat averaged 14.9 bushels per acre with costs near 3.9 to 3.87 per acre and prices received about 21.15 per bushel. spring wheat costs ranged from 11.0 to over 5.0 per acre with yields about 4 4 bushels per acre and prices near 2.24 per bushel, indicating many would not break even and noting a broader context of farm costs and potential profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keneae Nebhrnake
Missouri
Minnetote
Tots
Koomh Dakota
Alowe
Farm notes on fall plantings and hay pricing
The article advises planting vegetables for early fall use and stocking baled hay and straw at good prices. It urges keeping the tractor under cover during dry spells, spraying to curb insect pests and blight, and explains peas and oats should be cut for hay when peas are eaten pad(d). Clover is ready for seed when most heads brown. dealers should label seeds for purity germination and noxious weeds.
Muffled Words From an Ancient Page
Fragmentary lines evoke a passive scene with stray phrases about joy grief and a distant botched reference to a ferry or cabin amid unclear setting. Named entities and concrete details are largely absent, leaving a vague, mood driven excerpt.
Wood Types and Trade Notes from Ancient Logs in Italy
The article describes Circassian walnut timber valued by the pound and ton, noting its origin from Persia and introduction to Italy. It highlights heavy logs that do not float, with the heartwood yielding the best figures, and mentions irregular crooked logs as prized for pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Persia
How tell a man's wife can haul him over the coast
Boston Transcript notes a domestic mystery with a preteen title about how a wife might handle her husband when there is no fault to find at home. The piece hints at social tensions and hints at courtroom or household power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd George
Strange Company
George Premoer
Kadlind
Meiagie Dranee
Lucie
M. Milier
Fie
Mewar
Loudoun
Aui
Wien
Alegre
United Stars
Hythe
Josh Ia
Lee Poorman
Karsepes
Amourt
Ccovgue Bureau
Texas
Edwards
Honda
Dakotas
Minnesota
Gottom
Oushela
Department of Agriculture
Fied
Gore Tien
Ehirten Stark
Steve Melee
Ted
Rover
Prioee
Rome
Tay Ao
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