Premier Dunning Praises Saskatchewan Opportunities
Premier Dunning spoke to Regina women on October 16 praising Saskatchewan as offering unmatched opportunities for virile men and women. He urged returning westward, critiqued English emigration norms, warned against reliance on government, and urged Canadians to adapt British and Canadian trade approaches for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sacketchewan
Premiser
Regina
Biavialt
England
Saskatchewan
Dunning
U.S.A
Cochicannes
Ontario mining output expected near seventy five million
The Ontario mining sector will produce about 75 million dollars in value this year. Dividends from precious metals are projected between 8 and 10 million, with roughly 7 million added to the surplus and about 55 million to be distributed for wages supplies and services. The figures are credited to the Ontario Association secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Ontarie Association
Creer
Golden wedding marks 50 year fruit service in Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. J Morris of Stouffville Ontario celebrated their golden anniversary. At the dinner fruit picked and preserved fifty years earlier was served. The couple are TS years old. Their daughter Mrs Arthur Storey marked her tenth wedding anniversary in the same house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Morris
Stouffville
Ont
Arthur Storey
Spillers Acquire Western Canadian Milling Chain
The Spillers of Great Britain invest in Western Canada by taking over mills and elevators across the region. They express confidence in Canada’s wheat and milling future, citing business judgment and international experience as the basis for their decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Turente Giebe
Women Fill Municipal Offices In Wisconsin Rise
More than 400 women hold municipal office across Wisconsin reflecting growing female participation in local government. The figure marks a notable shift as communities elect women to city and town leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation
A Canadian essay argues hereditary mental illness fuels crime and tragedy. It cites the Kallikak family case in New Jersey to illustrate generational decline and calls for sterilization or health certificates before marriage to prevent birth of mentally deficient offspring and reduce public burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Bradford
Social Service Council of Canada
Canada
Humanity
Ground water protection stressed in Canada water policy
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service in Ottawa urges strict care to keep ground waters free from contamination. It cites widespread pollution of farm and rural well sources, urges wells be distant from pollution risks, concrete pump platforms, clay puddling, and raised tops to safeguard domestic water, stressing health as a key asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
Conductor Monahan’s 4.26 Million Miles Career Mark
Longtime New York Central Lines conductor Owen Monahan retired last May after a half century of service and a total travel distance of 4 260 000 miles. That equals seventeen round trips to the moon, a remarkable life of movement and duty ending with quiet home time. Europe Wasting Lumber Supplies A Bremen lumber trader Ernst Wiche warns Europe is rapidly clearing its forests 168 006 600 acres since World War I creating a ten year need to import American timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Owen Monahan
New York Central Lines
Monahan
Earth
New York
Albany
St. Thomas
Europe
Ernst Wiche
Bremen
Russia
Scandinavia
Wiche
America
Only Her Husband Manchester Magistrate
A magistrate questions a woman about a dispute with her husband recounting the assault. The woman admits the quarrel was with her husband and that he hid under the table after the attack. References to the constable and the court scene frame the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Peculiar Sheep Feed Scheme Heads West
Due to unclean elevators in Western Canada, P Burns and Company feed about 2000 sheep at Lethbridge all winter and several thousand at Calgary in new stations. They use recleaned screenings from Fort William, shipped east in grain then hauled back as feed, inflating costs. Fort William supplies the screenings at $7 a ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Head of the Lakes
Alberta
Fort William
Free Press
Japan to Establish Embassy in Turkey Next Year
Japan will open an embassy in Turkey within the next year after Lausanne treaty ratification by three of four allies. The Ankara embassy aims to advance Japan's interests in Turkey and beyond to Persia, Arabia and Central Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Turkey
Italy
Great Britain
Angora
Persia
Arabia
Central Asia
Pessimist Cornered by Wheat Market Gains
The Lethbridge Herald notes rising wheat prices and strong yields from threshing, lifting optimism amid fears. Economists warn volatility remains, while farmers celebrate improved markets and income prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge Herald
Placeholder Title Reflecting Dialog Fragments
A fragmentary dialogue shows a father and son debating hair length and identity with questioning lines and a terse exchange. The excerpt captures a casual, intimate moment without clear broader context or narrative.
St Georges Hall Liverpool Finest Greek Style Design
St George's Hall in Liverpool, regarded as England's finest Greek architectural example, was designed by a 23 year old young architect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George's Hall
Liverpool
England
Conserving Fertility On Prairie Farms
Dr. Frank T. Shutt reported at a British Association meeting that long grain cropping and summer fallow reduced soil nitrogen on prairie fields from 8 580 to 5 180 pounds per acre in the top eight inches, with two thousand pounds lost to cultural operations. Rotation with grasses and clovers, plus stock raising, helped preserve nitrogen and organic matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank T. Shutt
Dominion
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Shutt
Prince Edward of Wales Welcomed in United States View
Boston Transcript hails the Prince of Wales as a modern, democratic figure whose sport loving nature and universal appeal unite nations. The piece notes Edward’s future as king, his polo and Western hunting echoes, and the strong bond between American and British sporting blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folke
Edward, Prince of Wales
Prince of Wales
Edward
White House
Boston Transcript
California Hatchery Builds Gigantic Incubator
A California project constructs a gigantic incubator to hatch 508000 eggs at a vetting site. Electricity will run the hatchery operations. The owner claims electrically-hatched chickens are sturdier and healthier and reach maturity sooner. Planned shipping reaches 25000 per day, or about three million in a season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Radio Set For Lepers On Calion Island
The leper colony on the Island of Calion with about 5500 people will gain wireless access. An electric company donated a radio receiving set and work to install the equipment is underway by the Bureau of Posts to connect the island to the outside world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calion
Bureau
New Goitre Treatment Predicted From Cleveland Research
Professor J J McLeod of Toronto and insulin co discoverer predicts goitre extinction within years due to work in the Cushing laboratory at Western Reserve University Medical School Cleveland Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
J. J. McLeod
Toronto
Cushing Laboratory
Western Reserve University Medical School
Italian Invention Reveals Secret Ink for Edible Bread Ads
A new secret ink developed in Italy allows advertising printed on bread without affecting edibility. The method enables visible designs on loaves while remaining safe for consumption. Further tests are planned to confirm long term food safety and print durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Why People Sleep With Head Toward Engine
Pullman berths have the head toward the locomotive to reduce drafts and keep out dust and cinders. Early practice showed passengers slept more comfortably with heads toward the engine due to better air flow and protection from drafts, a custom that has persisted for sixty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman News
Walker Aims World Capitals Trek After Long Foot March
Miss Nell A Walker from Los Angeles arrived in Halifax after trekking over 5000 miles on foot toward a multiyear journey to visit most world capitals. She has seen capitals from Mexico to Quebec, wears khaki attire, a red silk bandana, and carries a 20 pound pack. She jokes that men fear her and sometimes speed away when she asks for a lift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell A. Walker
Los Angeles
Halifax
Mexico
Quebec
Miss Walker
Wolking
Bulgaria Aims for Large Scale Beet Sugar Production
The sugar factory cooperative reports to the commerce ministry heavy plantings for the year. Expected yield is 4 000 carloads, with total production 5 200 carloads. Normal domestic use is 2 200 carloads, leaving an export surplus likely around 3 000 carloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Co-Operative Directorate of
Sugar Factories
Ministry of Commerce
If We Got Everything We Prayed For The Earth Would Expand
A reflective line about desires and abundance, implying that even a perfect fulfillment would demand more space for possessions. The statement casts a view on material longing and limits.
British Museum Holds World’s Largest Insect Collection
The British Museum preserves the most complete insect collection in the world, spanning vast species and historic specimens that underscore its status as a premier natural history archive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Iceland Without a Railroad and Electric Ambition
Iceland, a self governing Danish crown dependency with its own althing, uses pony travel but eyes modern transport via water power. Electric light already in Reykjavik and Akureyri may power future rail, while imports and exports hinge on fish and furs. The althing supports artists, sustains culture, and upholds a prohibition and social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Irish Free State
Great Britain
Iceland
Neykjavik
Akureyri
Sveinbjorn Sveinbjornsson
Althing
Einar Jonsen
Spain
Reykejavik
Women’s intuition proves critical in first impressions
In a humorous note from LaGrande Observer, a wife size-ups a visiting man and, despite his impressive front, is proven right as time reveals his troubling traits. The piece highlights a woman’s keen intuition as the only accurate clairvoyance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGrande, Ore
Funeral rite interrupted by gunfire in Arizona
A clergyman conducted a funeral in Arizona when two shots were fired in the street outside the church. The undertaker briefly went out then returned with a grin and whispered that he had secured both funerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Galileo linked to ice cream thermometer invention
The claim that Galileo aided ice cream development by inventing a thermometer appears in discussions of dessert origins. Historians note thermometer use in cooling processes, while others attribute innovations to later scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galileo
Testament's Old Law Adds Vast Word Count
A claim notes the Old Testament contains 592,459 words, highlighting its expansive scope.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Premier Danning
Banff
Warren
Banff Springs Hotel
Natural Resources Bulletin
Western
Poser
Willie
Capitals of World
Maurine
Robb Thie
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