War in San Salvador and Central American federation plans
The New York Herald reports buildup on the Guatemala San Salvador frontier with plans for a federation of the Central American states. Guatemala seeks control via a pro Guatemala president in San Salvador and a broader federal union, aided by Nicaragua and Costa Rica, while Mexico and private advices note troop concentrations on Chiapas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Caune
New York Herald
Washinton
Guatemala
San Salvador
Bor
Ezell
Salvador
San Balvador
Menendes
England
Geo
Eveta
San Francisco
Gantempli
Balvador
Gen. Menendez
Avates
Bainise
Hin
Galitenatn
Bartios Jost
Myre
Guy
Bogram
Manduras
Nicarangua
Costa Rica
Sar Salvador
Mexico
Chiapas
Ween Guatemla
Guatemela
Fernado Crues
United States
Europe
Central America
pan-American Congress
Taine Fiesta
Early Printing in America and the First Presses
A historical note traces the origins of printing in North America from the City of Mexico around 1600 to Cambridge 1692, honors Stephen Day as the first printer, and outlines Bradford’s Philadelphia and New York presses in 1686 1692, with Bradford’s 1642 issue cited as an early bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charbride
Massachusetts
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
New York
New London
Annapolis
Maryland
Williamsburg
Virginia
Charleston
South Carolina
Newport
Rhode Island
Woodbridge
New Jersey
Newburn
North Carolin
Portsmouth
Louisiana
United States
Canada
Malifex Hail
Quenet Boustalof
Boston
North America
City
Mexico
American
Cambridge
Jesse Glover
Amsterdam
England
Glover
New World
Stephen Day
Wmi
Bradford
William Penn
Preas
He Ie H
Mrs. Blaine Seen Often at Theater and Hospital
The New York Sun reports Mrs Jimmy Blaine a familiar figure in Central Park visiting the theater and staying at De Hamiltons private hospital. She moves with assistance, eyes a possible operation Tuesday to stretch her left leg, and her friends and physicians remain hopeful for recovery despite limited mobility and rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Blaine
Jimy Blaine
New York Sun
Central Pack
Shy
Ad Tae
Fran
de. Hamiltons
Pruner
Blaine
Official Statement on South Dakota Donations
An official statement details cash received for destitute South Dakota residents with donor names amounts and donor residences. Total donations reach $30,627.40, with $26,726.40 used for relief and $3,901.00 refunded to donors. Chicago & Northwestern Railway donated freight bills totaling $173,300.82 and $5,000 in cash. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad gave $5,000 cash and 2509 tons of coal, others unpaid. The document is exhaustive and shows funds directed to state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Chicago & Northwesternailroad Co
Milwaukee & St. Paul Road
Fire destroys National line steamer Egypt in Atlantic blaze
The Egypt, bound from New York, burned in mid Atlantic with 640 cattle aboard. The Manhattan sighted the blaze at 40 28 N 88 W and rescued all on board. With oil on board, the vessel could not be approached and the crew rationed as Dover tugs were hired to aid. Commodore James Summer of the National line oversaw relief and policy notes show no vessel insurance, funds set aside for potential losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Line
Egypt
London
Eng
Manhattan
Robinson
Researeh
Azores
Dover
National Company
James, Summer
Family arrested in Iowa for beating death of 8 year old
The Webby family of Oskaloosa Iowa including wife Mrs Joseph Annie and four stepdaughters are under arrest for the murder of Arthur Webby s eight year old child. The wife and children are alleged to have habitually beaten the child for about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Webby
Oskaloosa
Iowa
Webb
Joseph Annie
Child Dies After Beatings by Family
A child suffered prolonged abuse by family members, including Annie Ansle who was recently arrested and sent for assault and battery. The child was severely beaten on the dot h inst and died the following day from the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Ansle
Battles Between Guatemala and Salvador Shake Central America
The report from Guatemala City via Mexico describes Gen Cayetano Sanchez with about 800 Guatemalan infantry and 2 000 troops attacking Salvador forces 80 miles from the San Miguel boundary on July 23. Salvadorians retreated after heavy losses with a gatling gun and artillery captured by Salvador, and Guatemala suffered severe casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Salvador
Guatemala
Thomen
Trae
Lyo
Salvardovedis
Gon
Hermides
C1 Gato
Tien
Armisandan Wihithon
Central America
Ezetu
Atyzitermpo Ching
Aur “ Niwa
Fontiers
Cornhe
le ml
Bavilla
Stelet
Northwestern Trade Prospects and Agriculture Shift
Northwestern farmers diversify beyond wheat to oats hay and stock production as crop failures teach economy. Merchants curb expenses, revive wholesale trade, and retailers buy freely anticipating demand. Rumor and flour markets stay active, labor strong, and overall outlook turns optimistic for the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
Northwest
M Pessimiat
Four Bullate In Her Head
Rushville Illinois records its first multiple homicide in years. On the night of the 21st at In st George Denny John Balder bach and Jennie Barnabes with Mrs Wilson were returning from Beardstown after drinking. Mrs Wilson was found with four bullets in her head on the sidewalk near her home and died instantly. James Denny arrived home with a bullet wound in his body that may prove fatal. Denny and Balderbach accuse Mrs Wilsons husband of the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushville
Lnst
George Denny
John Balderbach
Jennie Barnabes
Denny
Balderbach
Mille Lacs Indians Seek White Earth Move After Berry Gathering
Report describes Mille Lacs band abandoning fields they plant only three and a half acres, planning to move toward White Earth of their own accord. It notes crop failure among the Tidians and weed-choked patches from summer dances. White settlers on oil reservation boast improved farms and crops, hopeful for Mille Lacs resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Earth
Mille Tlnes
Oil Reservation
Altairs
Cloud Burst Traps Towns and Destroys Rail Bridges
Midnight flood near Denver Colorado isolates towns along Char Creek canyon. Water wrecks two iron railroad bridges at the fork, destroys tracks and roadbed, washes depot and horses, and halts communication. A train bound for Denver was destroyed, with widespread flood damage and missing connections feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Occurvers
Char Creek
Absi Mence
Res Tammie Aha
Aden
Phe
Diokden
Denyer
Officers of South Dakota Editors Association 1945 meeting
Fragmented OCR notes detail the South Dakota Editors Association business meeting held July 20 1945 in Hot Springs. It lists officers and delegates elected or named including president Nanhy Canton vice president Adam and treasurer Wy Bivheip with various committee and delegate names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Eiternal Association
Ansuing
Yess
Nanhy
Jeorge Schon
Aburtien
Meer Lury Av
Bornaby eCauimitter
B. L. Mutiny
Senstine
Marhianis dl
My Putten
Special
Sakeany Tow
Parmley
Hort
Ruxcorth
Auld
Hoenild
Plivkington
Wei
Beauchet
Stie
Hot Springs
Delwites
Convedtion
Behring Sea Fisheries and Anglo American Correspondence
The article discusses a house transfer to a resolution by representative Witt and official correspondence between the United States and Great Britain regarding Behring Sea fisheries. It notes thirty papers including letters from Edwards the first secretary of legation and Charge de Affaires, and comments on Canadian and British government positions affecting a convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sehring Sea
Representative Witt
United States
Great Britain
Behring Sea
Edwards
Legation
Charge de Amins
Weat
Blaine
Hadge of Mont
Canada
Phelps
Disastrous Collision Near Whitcomb and Tigerton Wisconsin
A severe railroad wreck on the Kaukauna division of Milwaukee Lake Shore and Western near New London Wisconsin on the 22nd killed a fireman and brakeman and severely injured four others. Engineer John Ryan is reported to be fatally hurt and William Lating is badly injured with broken legs and internal trauma. Cars piled high, trains No 12 and No 4 collided at a sharp curve between Tigerton and Whitcomb due to conflicting orders, with dispatcher at Eland Junction blamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaukauna
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
New London
Wis
Tigerton
Whitcomb
John Ryan
Wm. Lating
No. 12
Eland Junction
Robbed of His Clothes at Niagara Falls Incident
W M Alliian of Bert Wayne caused a stir at Niagara Falls on the 22nd lnst during an excursion when he removed his garments in the pleasure grounds mistaking a hotel for lodging. Clothes were found, sparking fears of murder or suicide before a local police station reunion clarified the mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Alliian
Bert Wayne
Niagara Falla
The Hot Iron Ordeal in Early Legal Custom
An ancient debate between orthodoxy and heterodoxy leads to a public trial by fire and boiling water. Arian and Catholic priests test guilt by surviving an ordeal with hot iron or scalding liquid. Ravenna’s I Mynchine saves the day, proving endurance. The practice, cited from 859 with Theutherga and Polynius contexts, outlines methods and verdict norms used to certify innocence through pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orthodoxy
Ravenna
I Myncinthe
Father Hyacinthe
Theutherga
Lothair I
Hotiron
Ferram Candens
Sophioviesthe
Aleon
Polynius
Meaning of a Louisiana Flood
An essay contrasts Louisiana floods with mountain gorge floods. It describes the yellow flood spreading over flat basins, submerging farms and towns up to four to twelve feet, sinking houses and bridges, starving livestock, and forcing residents to seek upper rooms while boats become the only transport. The region covers twenty to fifty miles wide and up to a hundred miles long, lasting one to two months with widespread scarcity and charity needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mounain
Johnstown
New Orleans
Monster snake alarmed Texas town trader Bud
A Texan named Bud, traveling along the Missouri Kansas Texas line near Tolland, encountered a monstrous snake 42 feet long with two fangs and a pole thick body. He fled from a trestle and sprained his ankle, while cattle feared the reptile attacked stock nearby. A posse formed to hunt the alleged horned monster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Bud
Missouri
Huil
Trollind
Corr
St. Louis
Ministers and Preaching Delight in Anecdotes
A Providence Telegram report covers a Tia lecture on Ministers and Preaching where Dr Andrews shared humorous stories from past ministers. One tale about Dr Jeter notes his eloquence and tearful tone. an audience member explains she cried not from sorrow but because the sermon voice reminded her of a beloved mule that died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Telegram
Tia
Andrews
Sory
Jeter
Peter
Hot Water Cures Longstanding Insomnia Says Dr Day
A friend wrote of thirty five years troubled by insomnia and ten years of barely twenty minutes sleep per day. He reports drinking a pint of hot water evenly spaced before meals and before bed, noting the first night he slept three hours straight and woke rested. Since continuing the routine he has no bad nights, with nerves calmer and sleep now brief and refreshing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Day
Salvage Claim Over Whales Sparks Legal Debate in Scotland
Two years past 300 whales were driven ashore on Mr Bruce’s Sumbury estate in northern Scotland. The laird claimed one third of the whales' value (£400) as salvage under an old custom. The sheriff rejected the claim, and the court of sessions upheld the sheriff. The judge suggested that while precedent justified the landlord’s demand, it rests on flawed principles and urged a new rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Sumbury
Scotland
Brae
Court of Sections
The Land of Ducks in the Chinese Empire
The passage extols vast duck populations across China, noting ducks on farms, roads, streets, and waterways. It estimates millions of ducks produced yearly and highlights salted and smoked duck as staple foods in the empire.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arly Printing
America
Northwestern Trade Prospects
Officers of
South Dakota Editorsial Association