Apaches Freed to Mescalero Reservation in New Mexico
Survivors of the Apache tribe, held as prisoners of war for 17 years at Fort Sill, relocate to the Mescalero reservation in New Mexico under Interior Department care. Led by Colonel Hugh L. Scott, they pursue peaceful farming and stock raising on 474,240 acres, seeking life anew among their own people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Call of the Wild
Old Geronimo
Fort Sill
New Mexico
Mescalero Reservation
Department of the Interior
War Department
Geronimo
Hugh L. Scott
Mescalero
Departments of War and Interior
Arizona
United States
Sonora
San Carlos
Mexico
George H. Crook
Sierra Madre
Crook
Nelson L. Miles
Nachi
Miles
Marion
Pickens
Florida
Mount Vernon Barracks
Alabama
Burns
Restore Your Health and Spirit Through Action
A guidance piece urges addressing physical health first when feeling blue then examining mental habits. It counsels practical steps: adjust diet, walk, sleep, and exercise while avoiding overfeeding or underactivity and emphasizes self review to realign career and personal goals with disciplined effort. It frames optimism as achievable through steady self-improvement and purposeful work.
Secrets of the Sphinx and linked pyramids explored
Explorations by Harvard's Reisner and Dr. Borchardt probe the Sphinx area behind the Great Pyramid. They seek links to the Pyramid of Mycerinos and uncover underground passages and a vast burial ground west of the pyramid complex. The story recalls Nitocris legends and Cambyses damage to the Sphinx, with awaits further light in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Sphinx
Herodotus
Reisner
Harvard University
Mycerinos
Borchardt
E. L. Wilson
Nitocris
Nile
Germans Open Matrimonial School In Munich
In a Munich feature a matrimonial school teaches love as a science with pupils trained in its ideals. The piece playfully questions why size and gaze affect courage and curiosity over terms like cutey pie and snooky ookums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Beulah Miller Demonstrates Psychic Card Reading Feats
Beulah Miller, a ten year old Warren girl, was examined by Dr. John D. Quackenbos for two hours. The child reportedly described hidden objects in pockets, named ages of onlookers, and identified numbers chosen out of sight, astonishing those present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah Miller
Warren
R. J
John D. Quackenboos
Dr. Quackenbos
San Antonio Named Healthiest City in the Nation
A Census Bureau report on 1911 vital statistics ranks San Antonio as the healthiest city in the United States with a citywide death rate of 13.66 per thousand, though non residents and infants raise the local mortality. The national trend shows a drop in deaths due to sanitation and health campaigns, with Memphis and New Orleans among high-rate cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
Durand
Census Bureau
Washington
Washington Bureau
Seattle
Wash
Memphis
Tenn
Los Angeles
San Francisco
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Denver
Chicago
St. Louis
Albany
New York City
Rochester
N. Y
Columbus
Ohio
Philadelphia
Boston
Milwaukee
Spokane
Board of Health
Health Department
Rhode Island
Michigan
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Syracuse
Portland
Atlanta
Indianapolis
Ashington
Paterson
Texas
Theington Bureau 8
Montly
Cressy L. Wilbur
Dust and microbes in air and a regal disguise tale
A discussion on dust particle counts in air from London suburbs to crowded areas. It notes the rarity of microbes in dust, sun and dampness reducing microbial presence, and the scale of dust in cigarette smoke. It ends with a tale of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern in 1866 and Prague police using cinema photos to locate criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aitken
London
Roumania
Charles of
Bohemia
Prague
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Herriman
WIEN
Gether
Cambyses
Snookyookums
Uaen
The
United States Census Bureau
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Indiana
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Rode Island
Utah
Vermont
Wiscon
Leo