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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1929
Page
10
Edward W Pickard surveys Senate battles over tariff and administration, noting near party splits, proposed amendments, and actions affecting the nation's economic policy. He also covers international diplomacy talks, labor unrest, and political maneuvers shaping Hoover's administration amid global tensions.
An illustrated treatise explains human growth and anatomy. It describes weight and height spurts from infancy through puberty, brain development, and bone growth, noting the roles of skeletal centers, cartilage, and ossification. It discusses how stature stabilizes after maturity and the effect of aging on bones.
Santa Fe reports a bizarre murder saga linking Taos with the Mystic mine in Colfax county. Bo Manby, English recluse and promoter, was found dead in his Taos home with his head severed after his death from a gunshot wound. Police and investigators probe high grading, disappearances, and a web of partners, including Ferguson, Stone, and Terisita, amid vanished riches and ruined lives.
A garbled article fragment mentions seaweed use and a plant or product linked to a report about Seollarel gene and related entities. Names appear distorted, with references to Baillie and Devt ef Ne enti Wahewe Pieltis, suggesting a science or agricultural note on seaweed applications.
A fragmented 19th century style note describes kinship entanglements among multiple generations. It mentions Mire Min Soih, the Pwite father, and a grandfather figure linked to Gillam and Gillluny, with references to stepmother and a tangled family inheritance influencing relations and shared affection.
Staunton Virginia police traced a theft ring after a supply of ham and ego was stolen from the Greenville home. Investigators followed a chain from a Williams smokehouse to a Mary home site and a local hotel where suspects sold ham and produce. W. A. Agner and James Dunn were arrested. Agner and Dunn remain jailed awaiting further action.
A Stockholm traffic officer captured a slipping eel that crossed near the royal palace. A crowd blocked traffic as the officer, using newspapers, secured the slippery culprit and escorted it to the police station. The eel had slipped from a truckload arriving from the fish market.
Pore refrigerated apartments in Paris are being built to emit scented air on hot days. Guests can choose fragrances resembling a pine forest or ocean breeze. In winter the same systems can produce Riviera-like warmth and bloom scents, delivering seasonal air conditioning.
Prince Gustav Adolf son of the crown prince buys a mount to race in the opening spring steeplechases eight mat mice. He rode in the 100 meter event and plans to be a regular competitor.
In America at least 216 distinct religious bodies are active, per Charles W Ferguson. The piece lists divisions within Methodism and Protestant groups, noting hundreds of minor sects with millions of adherents and a shift toward fervent, varied faiths rather than secularism. It cites new congregations and names several emerging churches and religious movements.
Fragmentary OCR yields a court related note in March 1028 recounting a mute individual named Martha Wellicon and recurring coughing fits. The text references a family, a titled pe rson, and a medical or speech-related context. The damaged source limits clarity on full facts or outcomes.
A New Jersey report describes a bizarre deep sea specimen hauled ashore. The creature measures 12 feet in length with a 12 inch mouth atop its head, lacks feet, and has four long semi circular fins. It possesses two wings like a bat, a purple back, and a crete colored front, with eyes at the mouth ends and ears at either side. Fishers deem it a ray family member.
In Lynn Massa a pear tree yielded a fruit showing both apple and pear traits after William J. Morphy grafted 4 Gravenstein blossoms onto a Windsor pear last spring. He tied them with a thin wire and the resulting fruit resembled a pear with apple characteristics, illustrating a successful dual graft experiment.
A group of about 300 Doukhobors faced isolation outside a city on a small island off the British Columbia coast as authorities debated emergency action to counter protests tied to schooling and law. Provincial officials weigh measures amid the rebellion like demonstrations.
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