A Feminine Victory in Ninth Ward Election
Charles Livingston wins the district attorney race with Ninth ward support after Phyllis Cutter persuades local women to vote for him. She reveals she carried the ward by persuading friends to back Charlie by promising marriage, shifting political outcome through social influence and personal stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jookiog
Chariie
Mr. Cutler
Mioth
Charles Livtnestin
Liles
Hie Dlertina
Por Phyllis Qutter
Nho Wne
Ninth Ward
Hubert Cutler
Piyslie
Cutler
Livingston
Charlie
Phyl
Daddy
Ace
Charles Livingston
Hinielf
Blio
Flo
Aidhe Roeulia
Ian
Phsilis
Bia
The Man in the Moon a Longstanding Tale
An old world story presents the man in the moon as a cheerful watcher over Earth. Across civilizations from Chaldeans to Romans, he is banished to the moon for earthly misdeeds and remains smiling. A parallel tale shows a man gathering wood on Sunday, who is told to observe Moonday in heaven forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Embassies and the United States Residence Abroad
A World’s Work excerpt notes the limited list of nations hosting U S ministerial mansions. It highlights Pekin as a bold choice with a substantial masonry complex and asks when Congress funded so distant diplomacy. The piece remarks U S Marines occupied Pekin during the Boxer Rebellion and have effectively held it since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Paria
Rome
Bangkok
Pekin
Morocco
Congress
China
The Millennium Theology in Early Revelations Study
The text discusses the Millennium as a biblical era when Satan is bound and martyrs reign with Christ, citing Revelations. It notes the sequence of Christ's victory, a future resurrection, and a temporary Satan release. Fragmentary phrases reference dates and scholarly attributions from 1608 and various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Chiist
Mantel Oiog
Ty Miler
Fragmentary OCR Note Confusion at Town Hall Meeting
Incomplete text shows scattered words and names including Mather and Peter. Reads like a fragmented report from a town hall or local meeting with unclear sequence and missing context. No clear event, date, or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
We) Magan Pove and Scampebin w hagsnes Aw pe es ef agree at gig eT ae
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear names and phrases. No distinct event or identifiable entities emerge to form a coherent summary. The readable portion suggests a nonstandard or garbled sentence lacking verifiable facts. No policy conflicts detected.
Scoutmasters Needed to Lead Boy Scouts Across America
The piece highlights Scouts aiding police, performing first aid, and serving the public, praising disciplined youth and urging more Scoutmasters. It notes 16,685 leaders serving 10,070 boys and calls on every capable man to step forward to mentor boys and expand scouting nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
United States
America
Bors
Boy Scouts and Camp Scene from a Summer Past
A typical summer scene from Boy Scouts across multiple regions is recalled, highlighting outdoor activities, camp routines, and the enduring interest in scouting traditions. The piece reflects nostalgia for past summers and the enduring appeal of outdoor training and camaraderie.
Sea Scouts Learn Judgment On Sea Training
Sea scouts gain more than technical water skills they build judgment. The text warns that poor judgment harms the boat and gear, while experience against Mother Nature hardens them. The piece contrasts land and sea dangers and ends with a defiant, fearless tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Nature
Scouting in Boys' School Adapts to Private Life
Scouting adapts to private and public life at Mairaratemy, 9 Mairetown, with 40 boys this year. Sixty on the honor roll, forty-eight were first division, eight second. The troop listed Hingome Beagle and other names among members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mair Aratemy
Tie Pehandl
Bevwetorn
Hensted Hingome Beagle
Ambiguous OCR Item Sparks Misdirected Fragments
A garbled OCR passage presents scattered phrases about a meeting or event. Names and specifics are unclear, with broken wording suggesting a partial record from a mid day or evening activity. The readable bits hint at governance or administrative context but lack concrete details.
New Road Patrol System Aims To Preserve Grant County Highways
The United States Department of Agriculture sets road patrols in Grant County Washington. Thirteen sections covering 87.53 miles employ two patrolmen each to regularly repair and clear roads using a specialized road fixer. The program, costing 22.9 dollars per mile, emphasizes proactive maintenance and local ingenuity under county supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of System
Grast
Rome
Secion
Bureau of Public Roads
Grant
May and the Tramps and a Winter Coat
A charitable May helps tramps by cleaning out her husband Harold’s closet for a warm coat. The plan backfires when a hungry old man takes Harold’s best overcoat, revealing May’s deception and causing a crisis in their marriage as she grapples with guilt and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ap McClare
May
Harold
Marriel
Hubby
Jim
Hal
Janean
Santas
Tonnage On Country Roads In 1915 1919 Report
United States Department of Agriculture bureau report shows country roads carry 27 tons of 11 crops per 100 acres. The annual average tonnage across 1915 to 1919 totals 86,560,000 tons. The crops listed are corn wheat oats barley rye rice flaxseed cotton tobacco potatoes and cultivated hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agriculture
Building Roads in Fall and Winter Opposed
The piece argues that road construction should occur in fall and winter when ground is firmer and foundations endure longer. It criticizes engineers for wasting money in spring and notes future bills rise from shallow foundations and skimpy workmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranma
Ela As Chee Wet
Ela As Chee Wet is listed in the record as a name fragment and appears to be a misspelling or misread element in the OCR text. The readable portion provides no verifiable event, place, or organization to summarize beyond noting the odd formatting.
Linear tying buoy invention aids lifeline reach
A historical note describes a buoy designed to carry a line from ship to shore. When released with favorable wind, the device travels outward, the line unwinding behind it until the buoy reaches shore with the line intact. It also serves other common uses of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tually
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Hart
Stovepeper
Earth's
Man In the Moon
Peter Ape
BOY Scouts
Scouting
Cally
Amrete
Lend
Tate
Ertalin
Mid
Department of Ageeculture
Julian Robinson
Bureau of Markets
Boyd Park Jewelers
Boyd Park
Jennin
Oldsmobile
Utal
Hah
Vata
Wyming
Elberal
Tore Ny Ay Caer Bi
Lee Tan Eed
Kere Ee Morrison
Merriel Co
Standard Tire
Jocal Prisier
Farcih Seip
Barber Colleges
MOLER
Barber College Guiyule Ber
Seaziy Parke
Information Department
Saad
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!