Hi's Artistic Minnie in Linborough Art Colony Tale
A fragmented reminiscence narrates Minnie and Hi in Linborough's stalled art colony move to Greenfeld. The couple recollects Minnie returning from college, inviting students, repapered rooms, and a shift from six to nine dollars for meals with the hired man while local tradesmen and townspeople join an amusing Society for the Promotion of Being Artistic, altering life, finances, and social plans. The tale ends with Minnie becoming Mrs Bunn and ongoing plans for future meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malas
Linborough
Jane Tulle
Higginboth
Greenfeld
Minnie
Sam Bann
Sam
Pather
Higginbotham
Hopps Place
Sam Boon
Society For the Promoiion
Mrs. Higginbotham
Bam
Greenfield
Ed Keyes
Mabel Gough
Mabel
Intelligent tax survey plan by North Idaho Chamber
A five member committee of the North Idaho Chamber of Commerce will study Idaho tax problems from all angles. They will report conclusions and offer remedies to reduce state county district and municipal government costs. The chamber aims to present constructive retrenchment ideas for public funds amid a legislature easing levies. The group includes citizens from ten northern counties and seeks broad attention for good government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
North Idaho Chamber of Cornineres
Taxation debate cited by Babson and Marquis
Fragmented text argues against rising taxes and partial remedies. It cites Roger Babson as statistical expert and Don Marquis of the New York Tribune. The piece questions lawmaking approaches to raise money, urging caution as public officials weigh burdens on citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
United States
Don Marquis
New York Tribune
Sayer
Amerton Etter
Seed Poarin Used as Medicine in Orient Practices
Orient physicians and apothecaries burnce into a powder and edulolster it to patients as a cure for tommy iin, reflecting constant demand among feasts and a growing market for folk remedies.
Glaciers Named After Colleges In Alaska Sound
A historic note recalls that the Prince William Sound region hosts many glaciers named after American institutions. The Harriman expedition described the area with a glacier labeled Cullege ford and later glaciers were given names such as Yale and Harvard, reflecting college influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collings
Prince Willian Sound
Alaska
Aly Wiles
American Forestry Magasine
Harriman
Yale
Juud
Harvard
Land irrigation by Indians and early Texan ditches
A historical survey traces how irrigation preceded United States statehood in Texas. Legends attribute earliest ditches to Pueblo and Yuma Indiana builders around El Paso Pecos country, with Coronado noting irrigation in 1540. Franciscan missions and Mexican grants extended water support across San Antonio region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States
Lone Star Republic
James K. Preddy
American Forestry Magazine
Pecuiar
el Paso
Pecos
Yuma
Coronado
San Antonio
Buried In Sitting Posture Custom Report
A note describes a centuries old Japanese burial custom of burying the dead in a writing posture to save space. It claims three individuals can be interred in the same grave by this method.
Doctor Herbert Deane Physician And Surgeon Ad
Special attention given women and children Infant feeding Office in B McMahon Building Office phone 12W Residence phone 12J Private home for maternity patients Shoshone Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
Idaho
From Miners’ Clay to World Fame Edwin Dallin’s rise
Rising from a Utah mine wheelbarrow boy to renowned sculptor Edwin Dallin once modeled a miner in clay. A mine owner funded his move to Boston art school, he studied in Paris, and produced famed works including The Signal of Peace and Ann Hutchinson. His career spanned the Boston state house statue, Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park pieces, and the Salt Lake Mormon temple sculpture. He became one of the era’s leading sculptors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Edwin Dallin
Utah
Dallin
Salt Lake City
Boston
Detroit News
Paris
France
Hig “Ann Hutchinson
Boston State House
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Formerly Our Superiors
A quoted exchange shows a woman challenging a credit man over billed statements and asserting women are men’s equals now, while the clerk yields. The piece notes the shift in social dynamics and ends with the chronicler’s reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Washington speller Willis shines at club bee in Willard
Capital’s Best Speler Frank Willis, next in line for Ohio’s Senate seat, triumphed at a National Press Club spelling bee at the Willard Hotel. Contenders included Washington players Miles Poindexter and Ike Willis as the field faltered on a tricky word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Capital
Frank B. Willis
Ohio
Warren G. Harding
United States Senate
Washington
National Press Club
Willard Hotel
Dae Tlon
Tor Orst
Senmior
Miles Poindexter
Ike Willis
Grogey
Willis
Ada
Walnitvater
Karger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shoshone Idaho
E. L. Platz
Residences
Shashets Adaro
Whr
Claire Smith
Jebahesesesesesese
Seseseseseses
Union
Idaho State Editorial Association
Intelligent AX Survey
Hambone
Perel Olwie
Rockford Tu
Renee Epeligs
Herbert Deane
Boston Cafe
A. I. McMahon
Wm. Cook & Sons
Hdw. Co
Sinclair's Pharmacy
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Bell System
Bell
The
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co
Ford
Ivory
Ford Fotor Company
I. Ae Eis
Olled
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!