Rocky Mountain Road Plan Aids National Parks Tour
Congressional visitors led by Senator Warren and Representative Robinson explored routes to Rocky Mountain National Park via Fall River Road. The trip weighed park access, costs, and the plan to fund future improvements through a one dollar toll on Fall River Road, with debate over federal funding versus user fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
Kunky Mountain
Atd
Rocky Mountain
Heekyr Mountain
Pat
Uwe
Glaeier
Govirgnent
Robinson
Warren
Wueh
Rocky Mountain Nation Park
Estes Park
Tongs Peak
Estes Babi
Rocky Mointah
Zeus
Alaska
Rainter
Giveler
Yellowstone National Quarks
Denver
Wyoming
Senate
Carnation
Milnor Pass
Grand Lake
Sitio
Borthoud
Devor Mannii
Roger W. Toll
National Parks Service
Ron Enery
Rocky Mountain Parks ‘Transportation Company
Lave
J. Z. Robinson
Arkansas
Taylor
Cole Mindoin
Winslow
Underhill
Mussaclusetts
Wurshach
Co F
North Carolina
Wurauieh
May Blossoms and Odd Superstitions Across Regions
A collage of notes on hawthorn folklore and varied topics. Beliefs about hawthorn protect against witches and disease if kept near doors, while some caution against bringing blossoms indoors. Also mentions Vesuvius populations, chewing gum base from sapodilla, and oil hardening for margarine. An electric cooker for cars is described, and a line on war profit versus prophets of war closes.
Cost of Telephones in Montreal Replacing Operators
Montreal shifts to automatic telephones as married women leave operator work. The piece notes workers endure long hours and brief breaks with average calls taking 12 seconds. It warns efficiency drops after two to three years and workers collapse soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Herring Flour Trade Ties Iceland Norway Japan
Norwegian Danish and Icelandic interests built factories in Iceland years ago to produce herring flour. The product is valued in Norway as a nourishing food with about 70 percent fat and protein. Much of the flour is exported to Japan where it is used as a fertilizer for flower growing. An herring can be caught in unlimited quantities in Iceland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Norway
Japan
Mortality Rate Gap Between Men And Women
A historical analysis notes that male mortality has generally exceeded female mortality across ages and periods in the United States. It highlights shifts after 1918, with notable excess male deaths among various races and age groups, and discusses maternal mortality and tuberculosis as contributing factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Sears
Insurance Ensipaninstate
Manta
Tubwrenluais
Considera
Will Use Gas in Future Wars
A battered report notes calls for chemical warfare advances citing Colonel Raymond and Colonel Bacon. It argues gas as a future tool could end campaigns by incapacitating large forces, with emphasis on research spending and lessons from past wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raymond Thit
Technient Division
Chemical Warfare Service
Tacon
Ooh
Bacon
Gas warfare and progress in history cited by a judge
An early discussion traces the evolution of warfare from hand-to-hand combat to gunpowder and gas, noting strategic uses and ethical debates. It contrasts ancient spear combat with modern artillery while reflecting on humane progress and the potential value of new methods. Mary O Toole, a Washington judge, is noted for her law career starting as a court reporter and representing many nationalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chenge
Royales
Murong Hoth
Washington
Mary O'Toole
New York City
Winchester
George Washluster
Port Winchester
New Republic
Lowden
Well Dug by Washington in Use After 167 Years
Winchester history recalls a Washington era well dug during 1758 fort construction. The 187 foot deep artesian well, 2.14 feet diameter, used no explosive, linked to Mount Vernon blacksmith work. The well reportedly operated for 167 years, with a later concrete cover during excavation near Fort Louden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Louden
America
Mount Vernon
Laren Tiree
Winchester
Blind Man Read Bible Through 19 Times in Raised Print
Urban Le Penney of Middletown Connecticut, a blind nun, completed reading the Bible in raised print nineteen times. He learned the raised type at a Boston work institution in his early years, aided by Dr. Samuel Hawes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Humpbacked Salmon Run Breaks Records in Bellingham
Independent seiners report a record salmon run in Bellingham Washington as canners abandon nearby deals. Prices drop to 0.10 per fish from 0.25, and cannery gear remains idle, with insufficient firearms prepared to harvest the unexpected catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Wash
Boy Crawls From Car to Tracks and Is Killed
A two year old boy, Patrick Salisburg, crawled from a car at his Buffalo home and went to nearby railroad tracks where he sat on a rail. A train struck him, severing both legs. he died minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cris
Buffalo
Patrick Salisburg
On the Funny Side of Wauk Vacations and Misunderstandings
A light miscellany page features jokes about vacations, wives, and misunderstandings. Humorous vignettes include a couple debating travel plans, a teased Irish wit about Florida trips, and playful verse lines. The humor centers on domestic finances, petty grievances, and light romantic quirks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dickinson Sherman Weundred
Elahty
Congress
Korky Mountain
Cbs
Massanlunserts
Sha
Fall River
Mussouri
Esis Park
State of Colorado
Pars Sevice
Ly Mount
CRN
India
Vesuvius
Malgany
Yucatan
Campeche
Mexico
Guatemala
British Honduras
Thigos
U. S
Gompers
Somone
Vancouver
Tamin
Yisetistuetory
Moses W. Dykaar
Tute Champ Clark
Ales Interell
Principia
Pinncioto
Anne Somers
Westport
Conn
Napoleon
Josephine
Krunco-Ameriean Society
New Haven
Watoatoa
Wauk
Tawyer
Evan
Deerern
Stoll
Tong
Ander
Dent
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!