Replacement of US paper money begins nationwide
Washington reports an imminent retirement of nearly all existing bills with a new standardized design. Eight hundred fifty seven million notes are being produced nightly at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, with portraits updated and green and black ink to deter counterfeiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Anela Sama
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Waelington
Islinds
Simaller
Alwest
Jefferson
Lincoin
Blauilton
Jackson
Grant
Franklin
MeKinley
Cleveland
Marlison
Chase
Bureau of Engraviape Sd Print
Jng
Eneh
Naional
Hiese
Fearful 1928 Tornado Season Warns of New Era
A cluttered report from the United States Weather Bureau analyzes tornado activity by year, noting 1928 marked a record level with 32 deaths and widespread damage across southern states. It discusses seasonal patterns, geographic spread, and the science of tornado formation while warning residents to remain vigilant against powerful storms even in early spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intornorion
United Stiles Weather Bureau
Pene Des Troms Sinems
Liga Yeaire
ArkAnsas
Thehr Whirter Aenson
Gontrary
Powilii
Snail Feast Sparks Odd Narration From Pontiac Note
A fragmented account describes a pet snail delaying its feast and a chaotic scene involving a narrator and references to Pontiac and human figures. The garbled text blends whimsical imagery with mentions of milk, heat, and a shell. The piece reads like a surreal diary fragment rather than a clear news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Luis
Hannin
Tirana
Young People and Unconventional Paths in Youth
A fragmentary essay argues that youth favor independence and risk taking, noting Ned University Dean of Men Thomas Askle Clark’s view of youth as eager to chart their own course. The piece mentions a detour around a carriage incident and a discussion about propriety and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Askle Clark
University of Thisgin
Mildiife
Soriminger Abbey
Isabdliy
Juin
Hivers
Erlor
Amateurism upheld as college athletes moved under Norfolk College Athletic
Mr Avery Brando leads efforts to purge the organization of violations by athletes. The latest move releases college athletes from AaO jurisdiction and places them under the Norfolk Collegiate Athletic Association. Further steps aim to trace and address alleged amateur rule breaches by those athletes claimed to play for sport, not profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery Brando
A. vi. I
A. A. O. Jurisdictivy
Norivak Coltegiaia Athletic Assoc
Conversation On Young People From Jane Austen Era
The passage portrays Mr Allen and Mrs Allen debating social behavior of youths in response to a walk with Miss Tilney. Mrs Shierpe, Ann and others discuss carriage use and propriety, reflecting 18th century norms on courtship and public outings with philosophical views on youthful freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Allen
Indies
Ann
Philo- Sip
Pyrteatur
Jane Austen
Allen
Exhibition loaf of bread baked in 1853 reappears
A fragmentary notice describes an exhibition loaf of bread dated 1853 praised for its preservation. It notes it was baked by Mrs Ree Hong Barts Wit and eight-year-old Kiang, presented by Mrs Turtlett, with claims the bread endures for seven decades. An unrelated line mentions rare car accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebevouil
Hong
Men to Train for Domestic Labor in San Francisco
In San Francisco officials report a program to train men for housework aimed at dispelling old gender roles. Seven men completed an intensive course in cleaning, appliance use, floors care, polishing, and housekeeping tasks, with officials noting the men’s performance was highly capable. Plans exist to expand the program to include homemaking and gardening skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
North Beach
San Paatisco
Terpitore
Siply
Wen
Health department duties in epidemic control urged by Dr Bauer
In Hygela Magazine Dr W W Bauer outlines required steps for disease containment. He stresses quarantine rights, source tracing, hospital isolation facilities, and modern public health infrastructure to combat tuberculosis and other contagious diseases. The article urges updated methods and community action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Startardé
Pont Qughe
W. W. Bauer
Hygela Magazine
Berth Department
Quebec sees value in highway tree planting movement
A Quebec initiative promotes planting trees along highways to beautify districts and attract tourists. Local committees and supporters push for public and private backing, citing low costs and strong returns, inspired by U.S. efforts and New Jersey legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Puryl
United States
New Jersey
MahWass
Conaila
Montreal Star
Homey Entrances and Practical Front Designs
An Ottawa-era note discusses simple citramee style for entrances, stressing ground-level access and avoiding elaborate adornments. It argues that functional, low-profile entrances suit homes and schools, balancing ease of use with structural harmony and prudent material choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abinga
Sita
Industrial housing trends reshape urban growth and living
Industry driven housing demand expands in tenement areas as workers and families seek better living conditions. Representatives from chambers of commerce builders and real estate cite new homes and commuting needs driving the city’s development and economic vitality as the workforce grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coure
Chamber of Commerce
Lawns Add Character to Residential Streets
The article states that lawns and well landscaped fronts enhance a street's appearance. It argues that orderly, attractive properties give streets distinction and contribute to a city’s beauty and reputation.
Curb Destructive Vines And Garden Dangers
Descriptive note warns that Boston ivy and similar plants can damage structures such as chimneys and shingles. It mentions Tuonymna and elaphosids as problematic species and notes ornamental vines like Wisteria may pose risks to walls and façades, urging preventative care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Landscape Harmony and the Quiet Home Aesthetic
A design note on aligning house and landscape to create harmony with nature. Following principles of fit to site, the dwelling becomes not only beautiful but more comfortable, practical, and serviceable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flaemong
Wotlre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hebb
Inn
Torna
Corlus
Dom
Daddy
Eah
Allens
Rath
Altes
Miss Tilney
Florida
Orlando
Hoover
Congress
TS Ceca
Yor
el Cuspidoro
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!