Differences Between Benuteor Loige And Senator Borah
A Washington correspondent notes differences between Benuteor Loige and Senator Borah. Borah allegedly admits a desire to kill the peace treaty amid mentions of a murder in the eastern area. The piece questions if the committee of 171 represents diverse Republican views on the League of Nations. A wedding song titled There Let Me Rest is noted alongside reflections on marital norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benuteor Loige
Borah
Washington
Hays
SALE OF WAR SUPPLIES TO PUBLIC CONTINUES
War Department stores will keep selling war surplus to the public at cost until exhausted or overhead charges exceed ten percent of receipts. Most items have been marketed and operation costs rising. after closures, a new disposal method will describe material, quantities, and storage locations. Receipts from over 70 stores totaled 25,548,210 up to February 13, 1920, with weekly sales of 773,174.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wer
Fr the Department
Sles
There Is Much Good in the World for Betterment
The speaker urges seeking and sharing the world’s good to prove right is superior to wrong. Emphasizes focusing on positive deeds rather than chasing evil. Encourages inspiring others by highlighting virtue and kindness over malevolence.
Treasury Decrease in February and Interest Savings Announced
The Treasury Department reports a February decrease of 264,957 pounds in pure diet and notes interest savings on this sum amounting to about 20,040,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tresser
Fragmented remark about storming the next world
A fragmented line expresses dread and fatigue about moving beyond life. The speaker uses nautical imagery to convey hardship and resolve amid an uncertain voyage beyond this world.
Untitled fragment hints at medical or personal crisis
Fragmentary text mentions illness, nerve distress, and a prescription context with unclear details. Key names and events are obscured, leaving a vague note about seeking help and feeling better after treatment.
Teaching History to Little Children by Eva March Tappan
A guide to teaching U S history to children focused on using short biographies and stories of people rather than dates. Emphasizes dividing history into simple periods, reading vivid accounts, and encouraging discussion to foster interest and familiarity with key historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
Eva March Tappan
Quebec
Spain
China
United States
When a Man Dies People Say He Had Money
The passage reflects on how society exaggerates wealth after death. It critiques the idea that a man’s value equals his riches and notes people’s unkindness and miserliness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lexington
Kentucky
Mt. Sterling and
Montomery County
John Skair
Arcanses
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company Incorporated
War Department
Brethren
Poecve
Kelis
Tamale
Goodyear
Goodyear Tires
Ford
Chevrolet
Dort
Maxwell
Goodyear Service
Ragan-Gay Motor CO
Lexington Herald
Associated Press
Herald
Daily and Sunday Herald
Blue Grass Farmer
Ana
Hill's
Eastin & Harris
MT. Sterling, KY
C. Fisher
Old Post Office Building
L. Fisher
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