Center of population long a moving target in U S history
The article describes the center of population in the United States, tracing its westward shift from 1790 to 1990. It notes Linton Indiana’s proximity to the center after 1930 census results, explains how the center is computed, and highlights the 22.3 mile westward move from 1920 to 1930, with Kansas hosting the current geodetic reference point near Fort Riley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of the Census
United St Fe Linton
Ind
Stockton Township
Greene County
Linton
Terre Haute
Vincennes
Indiana Townehall
Hall
Owen County
Indiana
Sph
United States
West
Florida
Texas
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
New York
California
Michigan
North Atlantic
Los Angeles
Detroit
Uncle Sam
Maryland
Itimore
Virginia
Washington
Louisiana
Moorfield
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiar NT Ark Sas
Clarksburg
Prairie
Wisconsin
I. Ee
Chillicothe
Ohio
Kentucky
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Northwest
New England
Columbus
Bloomington
Fort Riley Reservation
UY Lie
Kansas
Fica
German chemist develops transparent aluminum alloy
A German chemist announces the creation of a transparent aluminum by substituting substances in an alloy. The material retains the original metal’s properties while allowing light to pass through. The current light has a yellowish tint, with efforts aimed at a glass clear product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Dachert
Strasbourg
Ideal Spot for Her Quote Sparks Debate in Africa
In a clipped excerpt the speaker muses on preferences and opportunity, pondering how a boy chooses a career without a decision and noting thousands of untapped individuals in Africa, with curious phrasing about enjoying dark men and Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
The Gift of Sarcasm in Personalities
A columnist argues that sarcasm, while clever, should stay nonpersonal and aimed at ideas rather than individuals. The piece cautions against targeting people with hostile remarks and urges wit to remain sharp without personal attack.
Razing Babylon: Darius and Seleucid Era Destruction
The text outlines Babylon's partial destruction under Darius I in 521 BC, limited razing during a 314 rebellion, and Xerxes damage to Bel temple. It notes monotheistic Zoroastrianism, Seleucid conquest around 312 BC, founding of Seleucis, Babylon used as quarry, and population moves in 273 BC with ongoing temple use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Darius
Xerxes
Bel
Bas
E. Sagilia
Seleucids
Seleucis
Belacent
Smontreal Famiy Herald
Mea
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Prim. Station” Geodetic Survey
Leas
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Canada
le Fipsiere
Asa
Meade Ranch
R. 5. Patton
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tatona
Davenport
Quincy
Onsy
Oly
Nashville
Lépolis
Wayne
Uisville Olexingt
Buffalos New
Carolina
Qssy Evans F
AK Iisbur
Harrisbue
Scali
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Clin Sen Ao
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Neuraota
Cae Een
15 & Poor
W&man
Rinso