Babylonian Temple Structure Unearthed at Ur by Woolley Expedition
Archaeologist Leonard Woolley reported near Ur the discovery of an extensive Babylonians era temple complex preserved in remarkable condition. The walls rise about 20 feet with whitewash fading, revealing a near complete inner chamber and a temple area described as one of Mesopotamia’s best preserved sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadnexssen
Leonard Woatlay
University of Pennsylvania
Nuhowis
Woolley
Iraq
Mankind's Duty to Do Good Amidst Wisdom Gaps
The text argues that without wisdom and guidance, noble efforts falter. It laments missed chances to lead by example, urges using talent for progress, and calls for continued work toward improvement despite flaws. It emphasizes duty over wealth in pursuing benefits for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remder Hycee
Somallang
Trograss
Mystery Solved in Confusing Court Filings
A garbled OCR text from a New York legal notice references a lawsuit involving a bookstore and a clerk. Details are unclear, but the fragment suggests confusion over a title, repayment, and ownership of a work or business, with references to a person or entity related to a child or infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amd
Mite Itubabyat
Iite
Extreme Cold Temperature Terms and Invalid Measurements
The article discusses extreme cold concepts with implausible figures and unit errors. It cites absurd temperatures like 242 below zero, 42724 degrees G, and references to Fahrenheit Celsius scales in inconsistent ways. The text appears garbled and not scientifically reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teeyrtanedia Britany
Algerian Scene Described by Native In Troubled City
A native observer portrays Algerian society as a mix of many races with tensions. He notes sailors mutinying near a seaport and describes residents as diverse, includingMoors Arabs Greeks Jews and Kubalos. He characterizes laborers as poor and portrays shops largely run by Jews with Kubalos as the dominant group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athimbra
Enutjleston
Perfection in Acoustica Reveals Delicate Test Results
Engineers demonstrated a precision acoustics test using a round coffee cup on stage at Hallswood Vow. A tiny weight of one-thousandth ounce produced a noticeable sound across the hall, with the device built from 30 tons of oxsteel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallswood
Pastor Unstle
Dbhestos Steels
Alec
Atmospheric Phenomenon Ashes Reported
The article notes an atmospheric ash cloud observed on September 6 1881 in New York and surrounding areas. Reports describe widespread sightings from Yellow River to Te was echurateterized with speculation about origin and possible causes. Local observers discuss smoke from distant fires and possible windborne particles affecting the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavbrndie
Misspelled Mannerisms Prompt Airport Gossip
Fred Lockley reports on social etiquette and eating manners in Portland. The column reflects on behavior at social events and cautions against loud chewing and smacking. It notes a public discussion about decorum in gatherings and dining.
Laxity and Ignorance Blamed for Vehicle Accidents
Essay argues that careless driving and weak traffic laws cause rising accidents. President Hoover era urges modernized regulations and public cooperation to curb deaths and injuries amid faster cars and growing traffic volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chmlo Eeruce Duborne
Menta
Hlugger
Enq Valty Insurance Industry
Anipable
Ichiove Ita
Uhinga
Aml
Hoover
False Ideas and Misconceptions Across Eras
The article discusses repeating false statements and how popular beliefs persist about topics like fish weights and crime rates. It cites examples from various figures and cites projected fortunes of descendants, noting how public perception often diverges from data and logic.
Farm Club Movement Expands Nationwide Among Rural Youth
A Department of Agriculture review shows nearly 4 million farm youth enrolled in clubs. Civic bodies and bankers support the program with prizes scholarships and trips to boost efficiency and leadership among farm boys and girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohgarve
Department of Agriculture
Lincoln and the twelve elephants offered to him
A Pathfinder writer notes Abraham Lincoln once declined twelve elephants gifted by the King of Siam. Lincoln said the government would not use such a gift, joking that political jurisdiction does not reach to the latitude that would permit multiplying elephants, reflecting his subtle humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Ually
Lincoln
United States
Siam
Aso
Tate
Bounty On Nails sparks Creston student nail drive
In Creston a hardware firm ran a schoolyard contest offering a pound of nails for every nail collected. Over 30 children joined, pooling 043 pounds of nails to be displayed in the store window. Wi Koepel led with 92 pounds and a pair collected 170 pounds total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
Wi. Koepel
Natal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peoples Savings Bank
Hardy, Iowa
Neil Hanson
Lewis Laverade
J. J. Hanson
Miller Wergeland
Alfred Evsland
E.W. Antiker
Henry Erickson
Haynh
Fred Lockley
Hig Calmain
Borkley
Christian Science Monitor
Chicage
Josh Billings
Mirahauy Gineata
Emingnee
Babe Ruth
Fou
Halaedavhory
Fembyow
Anthony Mokker
General
Cleo
Milne
Fred Burke
Chicago
Moran
Burke
Liberia
Jerusalem
Loly Land
Renwick Savings Bank
Renwick
Sim
Bank
Renwick, Towa
Lowas
Iowa
America
Bohr Krylard
Famous Bands Society
Moines
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!