Will Russia Again See a Romanoff on the Throne
The piece surveys factions vying for Russia’s throne after Lenin and Trotzky. Grand Duke Cyril Vladimirovitch proclaims himself czar of all Russias, provoking reaction from the dowager empress Marie Feodorovna and Grand Duke Nicholas. Wrangel and Kerensky factions clash with Bolsheviks amid peasant unrest and international shifts as Britain and France gauge the crisis. Grand Duchess Cyril’s New York visit is denied as political.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cain Cyril
Alexander Kerensky
Nicholas II
The
Romanoffs
Kerensky
Lenin
Trotzky
Cyril I
Leon “Trotzky
Wrangel
Nicholas
Wherensky
Ethough
Europe
Vaticans
India
Egypt
Persia
Afghanistan
Mesopotamia
Communist Internationale of Moscow
Bolshivik
Balkary
Albania
Bessarabia
Bulgaria
Croatia
Galicia
Macedonia
Numania
Kerenssky
Lenin Cop
Petrograd
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
Communist Party
Soviet Supreme Court
Zepliak
Nikolai Lenin
Vladimir Ilyitchh Ulanov
Russian Communist Party
United States
Cyril Vladmirovitch
Cyril
Victoria Feodorovna
Duke of Hesse
Red
Ruagsia
Grand Duke
Marie Feodorovna
Villa Fividvere
Copenhagen
Cyril Vadimirovitch
Russias
House of Romanoff
Marie
Cyril Vladimirovitch
Nicolai Nicolayevitch
Berlin
Baron Wrangel
Yugoslavia
Crimea
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Sokolnikov
Moscow
Pravada
M. Trotzky
M. Lenin
Chamberlains
Hughes
Grand Duchess
New York
Paris
Washington
Will Build Bridge as Did Legions of Caesar
A 250 foot bridge is being constructed over the upper Elwha river in Washington by 180 officers and men of the Sixth Engineers from Camp Lewis. They work without power machinery, packing supplies miles in and living in a tent village to build the forest service span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
United States
Elwha River
Olympic Mountains
Washington
Tacoma
New York Herald-Tribune
Camp Lewis
Forest Service
Renan on Authority and Power and Civic Manners
The quotation traces Renan’s satirical view of public life and hierarchy. He mocks democratic pretensions while admiring order, blunt force, and paternal power, expressing a fascination with controlling others and publicly wielding authority.
Weekly Menu Hints From 1925 Western Newspaper Union
A 1925 Western Newspaper Union feature lists seasonal meats for a weekly menu with detailed meals from Sunday to Saturday. It includes recipes and kitchen tips such as German Cabbage Salad, Shredded Cabbage and Cream, and various homemade sausage methods with ingredients and steps.
More Trouble Idaho Yarn Dialogue Sparks Odd Exchange
A fragment captures a quirky exchange where a driver loses bearings after stalling and a passerby teases him for being original. The snippet hints at a humorous roadside moment labeled as an Idaho yarn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
All She Could Wish May How Did George Take It
A brief exchange reveals George’s reaction to a confession of love. May asks about his response and notes he carried on like a wild man, while June recalls his wonderfully intense behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
George
June
Puzzle Word Grid Reveals Hidden World Sense
The page presents a dense set of letter clues and word fragments across horizontal and vertical grids. Readers are invited to solve a crossword style puzzle and unlock a hidden theme represented by the blended terms and numbers.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle From a Crib Sheet
The text explains placing correct letters in white squares to form horizontal and vertical words. Each word starts with a number indicating its definition. Horizontal clues run to the first black square rightward, vertical clues run to the next black square downward. All words are dictionary terms except proper names and specific terms as defined.
World match consumption and per capita figures
The United States consumes over 1.5 trillion wood matches annually about 37 per person per day based on a population of 110 million. Europe averages 14 per person daily. Global output costs about $200 million and totals 4.67565 trillion matches yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Study of Chigger Chiggers as School Lesson
The piece argues that chiggers are not suitable live specimens for classroom study though a proper outdoor lesson could educate students about bite risks. It notes that awareness of danger timing and prevention could spare students real suffering and references Nature Magazine in supporting this view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ezar Cyrili
Tikhon
Union of Naval Officers
Invalids’ Organization
National Federation of Russian Emigres
Victoria, Léoderovre
Ernest Renan
Western Newspaper Union
Ross
H Dan World Scense Reprenentruilom
Blouse