Wanderings End for Declaration and Constitution Shrine
The article recounts the journey of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution from Philadelphia in 1776 to their permanent home in the Library of Congress in Washington. It notes expositions and wear over 147 years, fading signatures, and efforts by officials from Jefferson to Harding to secure a lasting shrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Madison
White ‘House
George Washington
Library of Congress
Washington
United States
imAmerica
Lexington and Concord
Bit
Alamo
Nathan Hale
Francis Scottley
George Rogers Clark
Library ‘of
Congress
Herbert, Burnam
Coolidge
Bricéless
Charles Thomson
Second Continental Congress
Pennsylvania State House
Independence Hall
Wweinen
Pennsylvania
British Land Congress
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Lancaster
York
United States of America
State House
Princeton
N. J
Annapolis
Trenton
N. 1
New York
Federal
Hall, Wall
Nassau Streets
Federal Hall
Thomas Jefferson
Market Street
Fifth and Chestnut
Jefferson
James Madison
Treasury
War Office
State, War and Navy Departments
James
State
Monroe
George
Leesburg
Damed Littlejohn
John ‘Quirky Adams
Henry" Clay
Martin
An' Burén
Joni
Forsyth
George ‘Washington
Patent Office
Daniel A Webster
Philddeljilita
National Academy ‘of Sciences
Philadélphia
Jupon
Library “of Congress
Seasickness Causes Change With Inner Ear and Fear
A Hygeia article cites Dr. Glover H. Copher arguing seasickness stems from inner ear disturbance with endolymph fluid. motion and ship pulsation cause dizziness and nausea. Fear and imagination affect some, though infants may sick despite fearlessness. vision and fixation also influence susceptibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glover H. Copher
United States
Hygeia
Pythons Sold at So' Much a Yard
New York hosts a booming python market with specimens from seven to twenty five feet. Prices range from twenty dollars for seven feet to six hundred or seven hundred for a 25 foot regal python. Boas reach about 16 feet, with similar price scales. Importers report steady demand from shows and traveling productions despite wartime effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
America
Africa
India
Sumatra
South America
Louis Ruhe
Texas
Population gains reach 1.418 million in four years 1916 to 1920
Bureau estimates show the continental United States population rose sharply with 1,228,000 births and 621,000 deaths in 1923 half year figures. Immigration surges and lower death rates contributed to a net population increase of about 617,000, yielding a decade gain of roughly 1,418,100 when combined with earlier estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New -Yorks
United States
National
Bureau
Bureaus
United
States
Bureau of Economic Research
Willford’ I. Ing
Hirst
Aivery
Inet
Cottonwood Quarantine Strains Town as Pets Clog Streets
Foot and mouth disease quarantine in California's Cottonwood closes state borders and bans transporting animals. Tourists interrupt trips as locals rent pets to stranded travelers, while guards disinfect clothing and tents blow away in desert winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cottonwood
Cal
California
Oregon
Womer
Choe al
Forget-Me-Not Proposed as Alaska Floral Emblem
The Grand Sion of the Pioneers of Alaska asks the territorial legislature to make the forget-me-not the state flower. The resolution cites the plant growing on every hill and valley across Alaska’s vast 5700000 square miles. The note recalls the first successful Atlantic telegraph cable laid 57 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordova
Alaska
the Pioneers of
Territorial
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Library OF CO
John
Dickinson Sherman
Washington N
Lacey Mey
Eice Ball
Mount
Washington’ Monument
Lincoln ‘Memorial
Arlington
Tates
Fox
Aderwaat
Ruhe