Glorification of War Debated and Noted News Items
Dr. Terence W. L. McDermott denounces school war glorification. Burshine Inn marks two years with 200000 meals served. An offer of 50000 for a book on life of Our Lord. Fast war vessel claimed at 55 knots under study at Sint Nazaire. BC cattle producers back national marketing board per J A Grant. Churchill’s first public stopping place planned for northern port. Harry Olenaky reports Manitoba permit for Churchill structure. Medallion of Capt James Cook found as historic relic in Vancouver Island. Canada to complete London port chamber for meat handling per H H Stevens. BC agricultural value rises to 34466000 in 1933, up from 34373923 in 1932 per K C MacDonald. Lewis Lukes, pioneer railroad builder, dies at 80 in Toronto. Ernest Lapointe speaks on League of Nations reliance on strong national movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence W. L. McDermott
League of Nations Society
Toronto
Burshine Inn
Victoria
B.C
Our Lord
Charles Dickens
Sint-Nazaire
France
J. A. Grant
Churchill
Eaport
Harry Olenaky
Manitoba
Northwest
James Cook
Pacific Northwest
Nooths
Vancouver Island
Government of
Canada
Port of London
H. H. Stevens
British Columbia
K. C. MacDonald
Lewis Lukes
Mackenzie
Mann
Canadian Pacific
Rockies
Canadian Northern Railway
League of Nations
Ernest Lapointe
Ottawa
Flying Hamburger and historic rail speed records
The article notes Germany's Flying Hamburger as an advanced high speed train and recalls English electric trains from 1903 to 1904 reaching 124.88 and 130.66 miles per hour. Roadbed challenges and lack of public demand kept these speeds from regular service, while the Zeppelin on rails later set a 142.9 mile per hour world record still unchallenged for impractical travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fort Scott Woman Begins Fiftieth Bible Reading
Mrs Belle Gilham of Fort Scott starts her 50th Bible reading and plans to observe Christmas Eve as in 42 prior years. She adds six full readings tied to weekly Sunday School lessons, finishing the Ith reading at a daughter’s home in Springfield Missouri on Christmas Eve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Gilham
Fort Scott
Gilham
Springfield
Missouri
Alberta government sells rural telephone assets to farmers
The Alberta government negotiates with many farmer groups to transfer its rural telephone system liabilities and assets. A sale near Bentley has already closed, with a farmers group taking over lines and equipment. Poles, anchors, insulators and other hardware are offered at 3 cents each and iron wire at 1 cent 4 pound, about 3.49 per mile for two wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Weat of
Bentley
Britain and United States Could Prevent War Says Blumenfeld
Ralph D. Blumenfeld, editor of the London Express, argues war talk in Europe is a bluff and that Britain and the United States, united and ready to pay the costs, could keep any new conflict from starting. He claims the two powers hold the purse strings from the previous war and could deter European nations by refusing involvement.
Simple tines knit dress pattern for young sizes
It describes a two piece dress pattern with shoulder straps and a low back, labeled Style No. 426 for sizes 14 through 40 inch bust. Materials include silk and satin crepe remnants offered at reduced cost. size 16 uses specific yardage and binding. Pattern priced at 20 cents, cash preferred.
Trade Winds Shift As Nations Swap Goods
An editorial note cites evolving international trade as nations like Siam Iceland and France adjust needs. It suggests a future where exchanges include fruit for fruit and different silks, rather than only traditional barters such as cotton for silk or copper. The piece frames this as a long history of barter and ongoing global commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Iceland
France
United States
New York Times
German glove makers hail U S demand rise for cotton gloves
Textile firms in Germany celebrate growing orders from the United States for cotton fabric gloves. A closing line notes a maxim about aging: a man is old when he stops striving to improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Mayan Irrigation Network Restored by Mexican Government
Ancient Mayan engineers built extensive underground canals in the Yucatan to store water through the rainy season. The system, praised for waterproof stone and plaster linings, includes reservoirs and drainage channels and will be restored for year round use by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yucatan
Tree study finds climate steady in Colorado's Rockies
Researchers report Colorado Rocky Mountain tree rings show minimal climate change over the last four centuries. Mexico's population stands at 16,552,722 and the Department of Commerce announces new data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Rocky Mountain
Mexico
Department of Commerce
Saskatchewan Tree Strip Plan Aimed at Drought Relief
Hon James F Bryant chairs Saskatchewan Commission on Conservation proposes planting ten rod wide east west and north south tree strips on every farm to preserve moisture, reduce wheat acreage, protect roads, supply wood, shelter birds, beautify land, and restore rainfall. Government would supply trees, farmers summer fallow ten acres per quarter section, ten year cultivation, and penalties for noncompliance. Plan seeks federal provincial cooperation leveraging existing forestry resources and drought lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Bryant
K.C
Saskatchewan Commission On Conservation and Afforestation
Saskatchewan
Indian Head
Sutherland
Battleford
Prince Albert
Regina
Moosomin
Weyburn
United States
Sunday School Lesson on Treasures and the Kingdom
A devotional Sunday lesson discusses Matthew 6:33 and Matthew 6:1 34 with Psalm 19 7 14 and Veraes 19 21. It contrasts earthly wealth with heavenly treasure and cites Whittier Frances Willard and Matthew Henry to emphasize storing up virtue for immortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Earth
Heaven
Whittier
New York Plans Hayden Planetarium at Central Park West
The New York Evening Post notes a spring debut for an artificial heaven in a planetarium built by the Museum of Natural History. A 75 foot dome will crown the structure on Central Park West, with New York skyline at the base and a dramatic sky pageant inside. Funding includes a $650,000 RFC bond issue and a $150,000 gift from Charles Hayden, with the project named The Hayden Planetarium. Star-gazing will be a thrilling experience in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
New York
Museum of Natural History
Eighty-fiost Street
Central Park Weat
George H. Sherwood
Artificia Heaven
Weighing A Ship and Tonnage Concepts
A vintage discussion explains two ship tonnage types the gross register detailing hull and deck space excluding machinery and measured in 100 cubic feet units, and displacement reflecting the vessel's actual weight by the submerged volume of water displaced. A scattered dialogue snippet about family and a quirky claim by a Scottish woman who supposedly invented the war tank appears in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Debit Is Too Heavy Public Bodies And Corporations of Canada Carrying Big Lead
The MacMillan Report notes that between 1900 and 1913 Canada’s public bodies and corporations debt rose to over two billion dollars, up more than 300 percent since 1914, with total debt reaching 3.7 billion by 1919. The burden has intensified since 1929 due to falling prices, and much funds came from abroad, creating an external debt challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
MacMillan
North America
Inventors At Minnesota Show Display Wide Range Of Items
At the Minneapolis Minnesota Inventors Show D C Jones demonstrates a lawn grass growth aid while rubber shoelaces that never tie and untie draw visitors. A Black inventor introduces a substance to remove hair kink and a White exhibitor presents a device to restore kink, illustrating varied, curious innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Minneapolis
D. C. Jones
Cookies From Week Recipe With Spices And Oats
Recipe lists 114 cups sifted cake flour 112 teaspoons double gcllon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 44 teaspoon ginger 4 cup butter or shortening % cup brown sugar 1 egg well beaten % cup nut meat chopped % cup raisins 1% cups oatmeal % cup milk Sift flour once measure add baking powder salt and spices and sift together three times Cream shortening add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy Add egg outs and raisins then oatmeal and flour alternately with ink Mix well Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven 350 degrees F 18 to 20 minutes Makes four dozen cookies
Eruilt Caramels Fruit and Nut Candy Recipe
Steam fruit for twenty minutes then cool and put through a food chopper with walnuts. Mix with orange juice until the mixture reaches the right consistency. Shape into small balls or squares to form a fruit and nut candy.
Bible Auction Draws Crowds At Bridgo Museum
Great crowds visit Bridgo museum to view Codex Sinalticus bought for 500000 dollars from the Russian government while a nearby Bible is priced at 150 dollars. The large family Bible once belonged to William Gloss founder of early 19th century Tristan da Cunha settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgo
William Gloss
Tristin da Cunha
Underground Paris City Membrane Luring The World
Fragmented OCR recalls a subterranean city beneath Paris with a complete ventilating system eight miles of luminescent streets lined with mushroom Lodges and the homes of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brefly
Governmeret Woald Sell Lines Farmers' Organization
Ruth Rogers
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Anipeg
Miss Ta'hingheru
London
Meciien
Futting
Gos Kingdom
Frances E. Willard
Matthew Henry
Bobby
Bure
Sister
Bobbie
Betty Barclay
Eruilt
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