Fall Of Trotzky Ironies In Exile To Siberia
The New York Post notes multiple ironies in Leon Trotzky s exile to Siberia. It compares him to Lenin as a creator rebuked by his regime and to the Czar he helped depose, facing autocratic punishment in exile. The piece suggests the world will draw unintended lessons from his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Siberia
Lenin
Ekaterinburg
Siberian
New York Post
Englishman’s Hospitality Stuns Settlers at Banishing House
Bill Larsen leads a fishing party to visit the Englishman’s luxury home near English River. The Swede recalls the man’s polite, lavish hospitality. Guests, amused, learn the Englishman plans to leave, selling his fortune and animals, after which he departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Larsen
Jim Simpson
Jim
Bill
British Empire Rally Sparks Controversy at Grande Pacific
An Englishman urges miners to heed a wartime call as Belgium is violated and Germans advance. Skeptics scoff at patriotism while a local crowd, including Bill Larsen, questions risks and loyalties amid talk of leaving for service. To Be Continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo
Belgium
Lord Roberts
Bill Larsen
Bill
United States
Vegetable Compound Restores Strength After Major Surgery
Coniston Ontario woman recalls severe operation and weeks in hospital leaving her weak. After four months of pain and inability to move, she tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on her doctor's advice. One bottle eased side pains and she regained full energy to work on her farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coniston
Ontario
Jett
Lydia Pinkham
Islands Make Final Payment To Cost Of The Great War
Jersey contributed £300000 and Guernsey £200000 in simultaneous final payments toward the war cost, received at the Treasury and the Home Office respectively, settling the islands’ financial obligations by prior arrangement. A poet has discovered perpetual motion and magazine editors return his effort. The motorist has right of way while the pedestrian takes what's left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Guernsey
London
Ofice
Goodwill Tours To Europe By Canadian American Motorists
Two Canadian and American motor clubs organize two summer goodwill tours to Europe under White Star Line and Montreal Motorists League. Participants will drive their own cars from Montreal to Havre and tour through France Belgium and Germany, with receptions by local motoring bodies and a return via Liverpool and Southampton. The schedule opens July 26 sailing Megantic and October 20 return on Calgaric through England and Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
White Star Line
Montreal Motorists’ League
Great Britain
Touring Club
France
Automobile Association of Great Britain
Montreal
Megantic
Vimy Ridge
Somme
Lille
Tournay
Mons
Cambrai
St. Quentin
Compiegne
Paris
Chateau Thierry
Rheims
Verdun
Luxembourg
Treves
Cologne
Aix la Chappelle
Brussels
Antwerp
Amsterdam
the Hague
Rotterdam
Harwich
England
Scotland
Vermilion Map Sheet captures prairie change from wilderness to settlers
The Vermilion Map Sheet edition, printed by the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, shows eighty four by forty eight miles of formerly unsettled land now dotted with farms, schools, churches, post offices, towns, telegraph lines, and railways. It marks routes, roads, and trails across the North Saskatchewan and Vermilion valleys, lakes, and aerial survey discoveries, and notes the Frog Lake massacre site from 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Topographical Survey
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
North Saskatchewan
Frog Lake
Three Stradivarius Violins Found in Ottawa District
Three genuine Stradivarius violins have surfaced in the Ottawa District, each with the inscription An tonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebat Anno 1716. Mrs. E Jamieson bought one for ten dollars six years ago for her son to practice, W L Weaver says his from 1736 was bought in New Ontario from a Russian, and John Pumfrey of Camden township holds a third instrument experts deem genuine valued at fifteen thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
E. Jamieson
W. L. Weaver
Mountain, Ont
New Ontario
Jamieson
John Pumfrey
Camden Township
Mayo decries secrecy in cancer research nationwide
Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester Minnesota argues secrecy hampers progress in cancer cures. He urges a unified government program, echoing a plan outlined at the American Medical Association meeting in Chicago by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cuming, to end secrecy in cancer research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Mayo
Rochester
Minn
Dr. Mayo
Chicago
American Medical Association
Hugh 8. Cuming
United States Public Health Service
Mayo
Ethylene Gas Ripens Green Fruit in Hours
A method using ethylene gas can ripen green fruit within a few hours. This gas accelerates the maturation process, enabling quicker readiness for sale or consumption.
Little Helps For This Week Sermonette Quotation Series
A devotional weekly feature presents a collection of moral reflections and quotes. Notable lines from Coleridge Fuller and Brontë urge forgiveness and empathy, urging readers to release grudges and consider pain from another’s perspective. The piece frames forgiveness as a daily practice and spiritual duty.
Miller's Worm Powders for Child Health and Worms
The passage promotes Miller's Worm Powders as a prompt and efficient remedy for worms in children. It claims worms cause writhing and fretting, and that removing them clears the system, restoring health and boosting a run down child.
No Ladies Allowed Tavistock Hotel Closes Auctioned Contents
In Covent Garden London the Tavistock Hotel once barred women and functioned as a male club. The historic dining room was a favored haunt of Dickens Thackeray and other notable men, and the premises have now closed with contents sold at auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavistock Hotel
Covent Garden
London
Dickens
Thackeray
Minard’s Oiniment for Asthma and Chinchilla Captivity
Minard’s remedy for asthma is noted while an unrelated remark states chinchillas are hard to breed in captivity due to quarrelsome behavior and high mortality among adults and young.
Texas chemist puts value of a person at 98 cents
A Texas chemist declares the material value of the average human being at 98 cents, framing the statement as a provocative calculation about price and worth. The remark highlights debates on human value and ethics in scientific or philosophical discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Named Best Remedy for Indigestion
Advert says excess stomach acid causes indigestion with pain after meals. Neutralize acid with Phillips Milk of Magnesia, a storefront staple for 50 years, quick acting, tasteless, and safe. One spoonful neutralizes multiple times its volume in acid. directions on every bottle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vicks
Nellie L. McClung
Bannerman
Mr. Simpson
Cieo
Weiloe
Penn
Lydia E. Pinkham
W. N
Islands
Scott
Saskatoon
Battleford
Gopher
Ogden
Stradivarius
Cancer Research
Mark
Samel
Taylor Coleridge
Margaret Fuller
Charlotte Bronte
Minard