Child King Prefers Micky to Majesty in Royal Portrait
The article describes a young king nicknamed Micky showing strong interest in fairy tales and adventure stories, preferring his own playmates and toys over formal royal duties. His mother Queen Marie and Ruthantia discuss his routine, intelligence, and mischief while noting his affection for English phrases and early bedtimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kling Allehini
Freyat
Marte
Petncees Teleo
Qtorga
Sreecs
Micky
Hialeaty
Yhan
Asbockalad Prese Agkod
Foarte
Bercribe
Sal
Marie
Ruthantia
Otiers
Hnan
Telen
Holt UN Howe
Qaven
Michael
Fin
Ferdinand
Mike
Argentine Ambassador Praises U S Conservation Ethic
Argentine ambassador Pedro Pueyrredón visits Washington calling U S methods a model for preservation. He warns against exploitation of natural resources and notes Americans’ restraint and youth drinking milk over wine, praising cross cultural understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Washington
Europe
Tia
United States
Pyostredon
Argentina
Pueyrredod
Old Fashion Cook Book to Feature Henry Recipes
Recipes linked to Patrick Henry will be included in a summer release by the Woman's National Democratic club. Mrs Munce possesses a manuscript collection tracing dishes to past generations and notes Parson Henry's Virginia home as the source. Elvira M Tapler, a direct descendant, is cited in the faded writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woantatton
Mre
Neucy FP
Munce of
Virginis
Wonan
Sationel Nemocratic Club
Mra
Mune
Monitor
Parley Jenry
Big Family
Ted al
Parstey Henry
Virginie
Aira
Elvir M. Tapler
Substitution Sparks Hunt Tale Among Filipino Tribes
A quirky report from Wiklamutown describes substitute hunting involving Filipino tribes. The tale references a gridiron pastloe described as nearly antlefping and mentions CG Uatcheldyr, an ex bhory of the eterlor, as part of the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uatcheldyr
Persian Moslems Observe Ancient Rite Amid Turbulent Protests
The text describes Persian and Turkish Muslim communities clashing over Shiite rites and a 17th century sectarian split. It notes Shiite Persians in Turkey numbering around 10,000 and mentions government efforts to suppress Persian religious observances while reporting on courtly gatherings and public disturbances in a shadowed urban setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sondad
Lhd Sear
Mostar
Moutharrenn
Stambaul
Linsseln
Dhtt
Griesome
Blassan
IMG
Villamons
Musstinyav G
Utirat Din
Damascus
Perslung
Turkey
National Agricultural Chamber of Commerce Formed
National farm leaders and business executives unite to form the Agricultural Chamber of West, a large democratic club aiming for a central home in an $85 million Agricultural Capitol building. Led by Coburn Whitmore and Dean Charles W. Curtly, the group seeks 510 to 560 members and plans a permanent headquarters with a $316 million facility designed by William TL Prusa Jr. and funded to support national farm needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obicago
Lhe “Agricultural Chai
Atwesten
Coburn Whitmore
Dean Charles
Stata Collera
Dmesg
Board of Governors
America
The
Von Steuben Drill Book Found in Old Book Collection
A fragmentary notice describes an old Von Steuben drill book found in London, detailing its contents on drill regulations for the United States Army at West Point and anecdotes about its sale by Mrs. Neville, with mentions of George Washington and World War II era echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Momoriga
George Waddington
Vaigt
Statos
Atusrleu
United States
West Point
United States Army
George Washington
Vultee Burg
Trossis
Congress
Fiy Buren von Steuben
Fale
Tee United Stato
Newbury Street
Hoston
Neville
Tency
Hus
Oklahoma Land Office Closes in Guthrie After Long Run
The Guthrie land office, opened April 22, 1969, with the Boy Heroes run, ends as executive order dissolves the federal office due to lack of business. Remaining records move to Washington where they will join the Interior Department. The Guthrie office helped Guthrie grow and serve settlers and Coreen agents before closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Land Office
Okla
Feonller
United States Land Office
Guilitie
Washington
Department of the Tnterior
Guthrie Land Office
Hoon
Oklahoma
Merny
Guilirle
Gatlin
What to Do With Old Safety Razor Blades
Durkee of Brook Inn Mat solvent creates a home mower from old safety razor blades and a motor. He mounts a wheel and belt drive, attaches brass diges to the ends, and uses a long cord to power the improvised cutter. The device is lightweight and portable, letting him push the mower while blades whirr and cut grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koston
F. M. Durkee
Brook Inn
Iyean
Aries
Chroust
Sa Rca
Durkee
Styles Change in Dridgen as Plague Alters Fashion
The report notes a shift in dress style in Dridgen with Maglanl’s plague of Uorsettea. Tine fabrics move to longer Trespes, featuring wide sleeves and high necks. Women embrace storklage 474 as a popular trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maglanl
Art Finds Proof Jin Xray Tests
Art expert Alan Burroughs reports on X ray tests of Veronese works and related pieces, detailing underpainting changes, originality checks, and the discovery that a Virgin and child scene shows altered features. He notes a 150 replica possibility and discusses implications for asserting originality and priority in Renaissance paintings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palnter
Mary
Venus
Veronese
Aritenella da
Burroughs
Uwe Nediens
Alorston
Vorongxe
Roy Atuds
Students Explore Jasper Park Geology With Princeton Party
Princeton University geology students joined a field trip to Jasper National Park. Led by Professor Lenn Collet of Switzerland, the group hiked through Mount Athabasca area, viewing alpine formations and reaching 4 290 feet in snow. The march included descents by improvised routes, a memorable alpine experience amid cold wind and guiding instructors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Aimer Fell
Mit
Stuslenta
Princeton
University
Aummice Behant
Goulocy
Jasper National Park
Hewa
Jasper Park
Hare
Mount Muith Cavell
Lenn Collet
Switzerland
Tony Mids
Automobiles Cause Far More U.S. Deaths Than War
The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports from 1910 to 1929 that 397,007 people were killed in automobile accidents in the United States, far exceeding 120,900 military deaths in World War I. Injuries reached about 8,000, with 23,000 killed and 1,000 over age 26 injured annually. 20 percent of casualties involved children under fifteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alora
United States
Gomteres
Aifteen
Gost
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mickie
Journal
Igen
Cory
American Legion
SatNie
Arsine
Witte
Watts
Apedoes
Regulae
Lotte Pasers
G.&c.merriam CO
Springfield
Miss
U.S A
Bill Booster
Patrick Henry
Hionie Dahlin
Ireland
Samuel
Mrn
Amory
Ftominions
Puneike
von Steuben
U.S
Renwick Times
We Miller
Chowa Press
Nssocun
W. H. Long
Renwick, Towa
M.C. Rockwood
Kayes
Renwick, Isywu
L. R. Turner
Mirsl National Bank
Phono
Renwick
Laws
A. H. Stafford
Phono No
Renwick, Laws
Gwandalla Canwell
Chicago
Hadble
Sg Fas
Ea Palin
Putee
Lewis Armas Coen Is
Levis
Ares Company
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!