Lost Sinai inscriptions could rewrite Moses and language origins
Fragmentary Sinai inscriptions, unearthed during Mount Sinai digs, may alter biblical history. Prof. Kir sopp Lake leads Harvard Michigan expedition seeking readings that could link Egyptian and Semitic roots and suggest new language origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Lake
Uathor
Mount Sinai
Henry Péeiffer
Kamard
Hubert Grimme
Paints Lasting Colors in Flowers With Brush
Alois Frey a San Francisco plant lover uses a camel hair brush to transfer fertilizing pollen between flowers. His 25 acre bed of freesias near the city is among the world’s finest with over 2100 distinct color creations and hundreds of mixed hues from two decades of deliberate pollination. Former Lincoln Park Illinois greenhouse superintendent, Frey began freesia development in Crown Point Indiana and moved to California eight years ago bringing more than 100000 bulbs grown under glass.
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San Francisco
Alois Frey
Frey
Freesias
South Africa
Lincoln Park
Chicago
Freesia
Crown Point
Ind
California
Tn Indiana
Prehistoric Stone Wall Found Near Rapid City
Excavations by Donald Crabtree south of Rapid City near the state game lodge uncover a stone wall built with regular joints, extending over 100 feet. A second wall runs perpendicular, prompting questions whether a prehistoric race existed in the Black Hills or if the formation is a natural anomaly.
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Ierre
Black Line
South Dakota
Donald Crabtree
Rapid City
President Coolidge
Crabtree
Boston Post Road House in Mourning
A Guilford farmhouse on the Boston Post Road remembers Louis XVI with a black exterior. Built in 1761, it was owned in 1793 by Nicholas Loyset, a French refugee from Guadeloupe. After learning of the king’s execution, Loyset painted the house black and it has remained that way.
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Guilford
Conp
Louis XVI of
France
Boston Post
Nicholas Loyset
Guadeloupe
Loysel
Unusual Quakes for Next Nine Months Seen
Anchorage Alaskan report notes anticipated unusual earthquake activity world wide for nine months. Volcanologist Thomas A Jagger of Mauna Loa Observatory plans three months in Aleutian islands and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes for crater survey. Noted forecasters warn of severe disturbances and Jagger links Alaska activity with South America and Italy.
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Anchorage
Alaska
Thomas A. Jagger
Mauna Loa Observatory
Hawaii
Aleutian Islands
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
Signor Gendank
Italy
Jagger
South America
Question Knots Tied by Gretna Green Smithy
May Celine Bach sued in divorce court to annul her marriage to William EB Bach a Birmingham commercial traveler. She testified to a Gretna Green ceremony on April 3 1924 but the court ruled no valid marriage occurred due to Scotland law residency requirements and granted a decree of nullity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gretna Green
Fil Bira
May Celine Bach
Cheltenham
William EB. Bach
Birmingham
Bach
Justice Till
Golden weddings challenge view on necding history
Twenty couples who celebrated golden weddings dispute a claim that necding was unknown 60 years ago in New York. The item notes longstanding marriages and questions a distant era’s view of romance and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Police Instructed to Help Motorists in South Euclid
Chief Bilkey directs South Euclid police to assist motorists in distress. Officers to aid with changing tires, delivering fuel, fetching water for boiling radiators, and pushing stalled vehicles to nearby garages to prevent speeding and drunken driving.
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Toledo
Ohio
J. H. Bilkey
South Euclid
Bilkey
Po- Nce
Soil Erosion Causes Floods Experts Assert
Washington says soil erosion costs farmers 200 million dollars yearly and drives flood risks. H. H. Bennett of the Federal Bureau of Soils calls for terraces grasses and trees, noting erosion speeds water runoff toward the Mississippi and that ideal storage reservoirs and hillside work could ease floods. He cites lost topsoil in Kansas West Virginia and Ohio and warns neglect harms lowland inhabitants along the Mississippi and its tributaries.
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Washiugton
H. H. Bennett
Federal Bureau of Soils
Ile
Helda
Mississippi
Black Belt
Central
Arkansas River
Kansas
Elnota
Fenonsylvania
Kentucky
Ohio
British consul general's wife cites modern girls' piety at breakfast
Lady Artostronz, wife of the British consul general, told a Catholic Girls' club communion breakfast that the modern girl is more pious than earlier generations, noting nearly a quarter century of welfare work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Artostronz
Catholic Girls’ Club
Geldert brothers follow sea captain lineage to Nova Scotia
Dawson Geldert and Archibald Geldert two Nova Scotian brothers become sea captains like their father and six uncles, continuing a family maritime tradition dating back generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dawson Geldert
Archibald Geldert
Tia
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