Returning Heroes Brighten Town With Parades and Dances
The town readies for veterans’ welcome as bands, dances, and banquets fill the public square. Marcia Meade frets over losing her private secretary role to Don Rede upon his return, while townsfolk celebrate with speeches, music, and ceremonies. Don arrives with bravery decorations and a hopeful future, and she faces choosing between a revived position or a life at home with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee Rane
Marcia Meade
Mr. Merton
Don Rede
Redell
Don
Fis
Kun
Tye
Tox
Rene
Blu
Mateia
Pat
Simt
Morvan
Sarnia
Wilthun
the McChire
Gil Bese
Wheat as favored food across civilized peoples
The article argues wheat is the preferred staple for higher civilizations while rice and millet feed more of the growing population. It notes ancient wheat finds in Egyptian tombs and white bread from prehistoric Swiss lake-dwellers, and ends with a humorous betting tip about humans versus horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Robenhausen
Switzerland
Childhood's Wish in a Bedtime Moment
A child named Barbary asks for an apple at bedtime as sleepiness grips her. She winks and eventually wishes the eye hinges were a bit tighter, a quirky, dreamlike line reflecting a playful, fanciful moment with family.
Steamer Wreck Found Buried near Mersey Entrances
dredging near Burbo bank reveals a long embedded steamer remains, likely the William Huskisson of the City of Dublin line, wrecked January 12, 1840 with 120 aboard and 95 rescued by the Huddersfield. The hull timbers stay sound in oak, engine bed plates and funnel survive, attracting many visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mersey Docks and Harbor Board
Burbo Bank
Mersey Entrance
William Huskisson
City of Dublin Company
Liverpool
Mersey
Huddersfield
Clegg
Manchester Guardian
Remains of Roman Smelter Unearthed in England Site
An amateur society report describes the exposed remains of a Roman smelting hearth and associated features at a site in Westmoreland. The dig reveals a large hearth with lime and slag, tiled floors, and signs of ancient activity. The find is noted by local antiquarians as significant for understanding early metallurgical work in the Forest of Lompyombe area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Apf
Westmoreland Antingirius Society of
England
Binshed
Ronan Mowceers
Te Bun Fae
Meiners Noriecwrnery
See a pin and let it stay old saying in town pickup tale
A rusty bearded man in rattling clothes struggles to pick up a pin, failing several times while a young man offers help. The elderly man quips that the old saying See a pin and let it stay warns of bad luck, then insists he never passes a pin by. The scene ends with his grumbling pride and stubborn effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazen
Flax Industry Shifts as New Pioneers Enter Supplies
The article notes a transition in flax production driven by emerging industrial demand and new actors. It highlights Keene Catton rising in prominence within the supply chain, with flax fibers moving into ship sails and other applications, signaling shifts in monopoly and market dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corfu
High Minded
A classroom scene shows a teacher urging pupils to pray and visualizing the lesson with a picture of an Arab figure. A boy named Billy Cubbs struggles to respond as the teacher asks about a man called Wedge, prompting humorous mispronunciations and a tease about attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedge
Julia King’s Gown Dreams For Graduation
In her junior year Julia King longs for a silk gown for graduation. With eight siblings, fine clothes are scarce. her mother secretly wields hope, sewing at night, while Julia saves by selling berries to fund a dream dress of dark blue tafetta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia King
King
Julia
Dearie
Mrs. King
Juli
Sears
Jules Wind
Dieter Destine
Marmer
Owen
Copricett
McClure
Tai Shan Sacred Place and Its Long Pilgrim Tradition
The article describes Tai Shan as the most sacred Chinese mountain with ancient worship dating to 2000 B.C. and a long tradition of temples, deities, and pilgrim rites. It recounts the ascent by chair and granite steps to the peak where incense burns and priests pronounce blessings, and notes the Rock of the Love of Life where hopeful sacrifices were once offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tai Shan
Heaven
Earth
Will Be Wonderful Road and the Colorade Pardon Project
The essay argues a grand public work for a new highway in Colorade. It compares to Appian roads and predicts a monumental bridge between red states and commerce. The commission hopes for a transformative route, costing about $5,000 per mile, to steer traffic safely along steep passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balla
Ie Appian
Cocumisahion
Cateret
Widow Amanda Jackson Receives Three War Pensions
A comfortable widow, Amanda Jackson, colored, draws three pensions totaling 1,250 dollars monthly for 30 years due to the loss of three bystanders during the war. The text notes complications with marriages and life policies involving her and returned soldiers, and mentions the War Risk Bureau declining to disclose her address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Jackson
Tones’ Hasta
Smith
Ufe
Jones Smith
Private Jackson
Spanish Birth Rates Rise Alarming in Madrid Reports
A Spanish report notes rising birth rates in Madrid during the pandemic period with 2012 figures showing 21.6 per 1000 population, 29.2% for 1920s, and declines in 1918 marks, while 2021 data are incomplete due to Covid. The piece cites Gouws Ocana and EI Sigte Madtien Ciorenlia as sources for several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spali
Gouws Ocana
Origilemres
Madrid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln County National Bank
Shoshone
Idaho
U. S
U.S
Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House
Federal Bank
State of
Maho
County of Lincoln
Cims
Alig
Castler
Chas
U. Alg
Crister
Gilbert J. White
Gb.keefer
Pant
Haddock
Notry Hutlic
Tako
Eserves
The
First National Bank of Shoshone
Tar Sinha
Lashier
Manny Bor
Itaayas Sho As
Tse
Simsi Od Pe
Tors
of Idaho
Lincoln
AW. Hansen
Mama Bank
Beti
A. W. Hansen
H. Gooding
Souis
Keith Berguson
Itis
Jacksonville
Pla
Ualoa
Derek Clarion Wrelden
Rocky Mountains
Natural History Cera
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!