Christian Ancestry Among Mongol and Anatolian Populations
A fragmentary excerpt discusses the Christian share within Mongol and Anatolian populations. It notes a fading Mongol element, a minority of Christians in the Anatolian heartland, and suggests Christian ancestry could rise unless constrained by massacres, estimating several million descendants today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childred
Chriatas
Iez
Ler
Mohammedana
Pte
Restore Famed Park Fence to its Historic Site
An account recalls Bowling Green in New York where the ancient fence once stood, its 800 pound cost from England, and public praise for the restored park. The piece contrasts old heroism with a doughboy greeting two maidens, capturing patriotism amid city changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
Shore Place
New York
Liberty Boys
Christian Science Monitor
Gunfight on the Kansas trail in Scribner story excerpt
A narrator and a puncher test a pistol at a tank station while traveling. The scene shifts as they ride across level ground and encounter two Indians on horseback. The excerpt, from Scribner's Magazine, hints at deception, caution, and frontier tension on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Seth
Kansas
Barrer
Hs Hind
City
Scribner’s Magazine
Fragmented wartime banter about knights and drink
A wounded soldier jokes about a Bath decoration while another jokes that the prohibition division of the British service only gets to drink water. The exchange has a casual, slang filled tone reflecting wartime humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Family chat reveals shared baby memories in playful exchange
A small girl speaks with her mother about being a baby and whether relatives such as grandfather were babies too. The mother confirms everyone was a baby once and the dialogue toys with family members in a light, affectionate tone.
Americanism in the Making on Manhattan Streets
A reflective vignette from Mr. J B Kerfoot cites an Italian immigrant at Broadway in New York who, fresh from steerage, boards a Broadway car by leaping aboard from the platform. The anecdote illustrates early American adaptability and enterprise amid urban bustle as described in You's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
J.B. Kerfoot
Uthor
Broadway
America
Mr. Kerfoot
Park Place
Arama
Sandie Af
Xval
Commie Chess
Birds as Farmers Friendly Helpers and Pest Suppressors
An examination of hundreds of bird stomachs across regions and seasons shows birds are nature’s effective checks on insect and rodent pests. Early beliefs misread crow diets with cropping pests. modern science clarifies their role in protecting crops from cutworms and related threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anedten
Christian Merald
Indians in U S Army Enlistments Reach Five Thousand
The Indian Office in Washington reports about 5 000 Indians enlisted to fight Germany in World War I with several hundred serving in the Navy. Indians fought beside non Indians in integrated units, and no units were exclusively Indian. Official superintendent reports show 335 908 Indians in the United States as of June 20 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Commissioner of Indian Affaires
Washington
Navg
United
Fragmentary wartime remark on German reactions in battle
A fragmented line recalling German comments on Allied assault tactics with dismissive humor. The quote hints at a wartime exchange about style of fighting and perceived German reactions.
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