Status of Indian in U. S. Improving
Washington reports improving status of Indians in the United States with increased citizenship awards and growing education progress. About 936,000 Indians remain, with 2700 tribal members receiving citizenship by 1927, while many still face schooling and language challenges and guardianship rules. Government schools operate 27 nonreservation boarding, 61 reservation boarding, and 1 reservation day schools offering elementary to vocational instruction, plus larger institutes pursuing industrial training to fit needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Macnenty
Umhlia
Waluced
Alauke Wang
United States
Hasels
Amy
Fede
Tdi
Neecherhey
Schinola
Fha Poureservoien Schouts
Ie Sond
Pully
Las Maskell Institute
Lawrenes
Wani
Phoents - Tidtnn
Phoenix
Ariz
Salem Inqtin
Chemowa
Ore
Sherman Fostitute
Riverside
Calle
Admission drive grows as Army Air Corps sees more applicants
The Army Air Corps received 3,833 admissions in the latest year, up from 13,110 the previous year, and officials expect increased funding to speed the commissioning of air school graduates. Secretary Davis notes the service plans a five year program to expand pilots, while pay and retention issues are cited as factors influencing enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Corps
Washington
Army Ole Corps
Geo
Feeher
Air Corps
Davis
Caid
Eueiwerchil Ryley
Adr
Larial Nuisler
Enlisind
Braille Tax Book Reading Initiative Report
A limited description notes a Braille tax book effort to aid readers. The fragments reference Overton and Hoyer Bos and indicate formatting to help the visually impaired access tax records. No clear dates or locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secauee
Fie Hoyer Bos
Fragmented Text From Local Note In Morse Style
A partial OCR record from a local page shows unclear phrases and names. The readable items hint at a civil notice or community item with fragmented wording and not enough context to identify the event or parties involved.
Helium Plant To Run Full Blast At U S Facility
A bold helium plant project plans a massive upgrade with three enormous cylinders and two pyramidal drums. The facility aims to handle up to 9000 tons daily, with a capacity of 2,000,000 to 1,000,000 cable feet of helium per day, featuring heavy press equipment and a main separation building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitat
Santis
Sivandayaneok Basta
Htds
Rallbodd
Ceatgiard
Ini Beng
Teanshorling Lhd
Bellui
Ayithisleks
Tagoltier
Stornga Taukg
Teation
Han Ai Ono
Chile
Wal Hollan
Ineo Lhd
Cave Ballrooms Hidden Deep in Missouri Caves
A fragmentary report describes a cave network in the Ozark region with a ballroom-like chamber amid white stalagmites and stalactites. It notes a governor’s 1868 inaugural event with over 200 couples attending, hosted by a cave interior setting and a dancing path through the subterranean halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Aenya
Ozark Mountain
Mlesaur
Pisler
Pletetier
Farm or Train Texan Runs Either One Well
A Palestina area farmer known as Sollyonder operates a 335 acre dairy and crop farm near Palestina. The farm highlights include a fine Angora herd and a large dairy operation along with feed for livestock and annual yield from crops. A unique yard of orchard and improved pasture is noted as part of the farming system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texan
Palestine
Palestina
Muward
Anaig
Imudiate Tran
Angora Beaty Howard
Epilepsy Vaccine From Snake Venoms Reported
A historic note claims a vaccine from snake venoms cured epilepsy. The account cites Dr. Merlo and Ernie Park overseeing trials as a patient allegedly improves after exposure to the remedy, amid scattered references to film interests and medical authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral Merlo, OW
Mhgslinusond
Tus Park Khawhelti Ernie Park
Pilvespike
Change in Map of Country Causes Broad Proposals
Fragmentary OCR discusses potential redrawing of state lines in the United States, including New York City's possible secession or statehood shift, and mentions historical figures and theories on why a new arrangement might emerge. It notes economic, political, and regional considerations across several cities and ports, with speculative language about a future map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youle
New York
New York City
Ila
Helleh Agsawinton
Fernande
Daharmany
Leo
Chote
Tove
Welland Canal
Dierent
Tramie Romander
Vox
Tain Folk
Wirean
Persian Women Seek Greater Liberty in Oriental Reform Debate
A fragmentary report notes push for women’s rights in Coralid and Serdan parliment. Observers say public opinion may favor emancipation, with Teheran showing momentum for social change and women asserting freedoms beyond domestic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapatin
Tersin
Mornoyer
Lins
Teheran
Enti
Unclear Historical Trade Claims and Arrests Reported
Fragmentary OCR notes describe various names and events including alleged killings and trade orders. The readable portions mention Mashlan, Weavile, Laredo, and Sancho with references to blocks, cotton, oil and employment figures of 150. The text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mashlan
Sancho
Hua
Roy
Wenn
Thy Hin
Public health report on leprosy spread and treatment fears
A damaged paper fragment discusses leprosy in a city, noting public health actions by the U S Public Health Service and the return of treated patients to homes. It mentions research on transmission, nasal secretions, and the role of contact in contagion, with numbers cited for cases and studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneville
Flettng
Hiteo
United States Public Health Service
Audies Aso
United States
Carbon Used for Scientific Work Explained
A New York Metallography Department describes how ordinary carbon paper can form a usable focal point for the violet end of the spectrum in microscopic work. By layering carbon paper and adjusting the microscope, researchers demonstrated a method to create a dense, absorbent sheet that concentrates light for precise focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stenngraphe
Lia Metallography Department
Noll Kelephone
Fatens
Enrhen
Russia Sends Coats to Moslem Women
A disrupted report describes Soviet aid shipments of heavy coats valued at around one hundred lute rubles to Moslem women. The text mentions overcoats for tribes and long term credit terms, with references to prophets and regional figures, though the wording is garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Courasus
Muhue
Window theft ends with seized ham in Lindavilly
A passerby observed a man stealing a ham from a window display in Lindavilly, Kentucky. The thief, after smashing the pane, fled but was stopped when the window was shuttered and the ham was seized by a bystander and onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindavilly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Micrie Says
Renwick Times
L. We. Miller
Iowa Press
Teh Renwick
Ren
W. H. Long
Trenwicky Jaws
DE. M. G. Rockwood
Renwick
Iowa
L. R. Turner
Lown
A. H. Stafford, D. Vy, M
Grudusle
Renwick, Lows
C. A. Packard
Popular Mechanics
Teeeige
Feng
Butarle Gt
Chicaca
Ferner Aces
U. S
Texas
Kabul
Afghangtan
Kling Amanullieh
Mingonees
Europe
Boria
Alite Ciniinabanhi
Soi
Banat
Rongolven Jl
Bf Anidelen
Chriestany
New York Cy
Atexanddela
Yorktown
Vai
Benjani Fraaikthi
Orin
Monvielion
Srt
Citra Exporter
Uverstye
Kong
University of Gallforieth
Eadon
Bill Rumous
Jae
Tor Bagh
Rey
Au’ Haschey
Bly
Gil
Bette
Webster's New International Dictionary
Sippta Shonten
Reif
Sapital Ahlp
Ati
Brrodents
Euthegla
Blue Cross
Garritner
Warde
Merriam CO
Springfield
Moss, U.sa
Miles
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!