Manitoba Western Canada Crop Outlook Turns Bright
The Manitoba crop outlook is favorable with rains and warm weather boosting yields across regions. Southwestern Manitoba expects a harvest near the bumper 1915 year, rye and wheat promising high yields while grasshoppers recede. Alberta faces some moisture shortages but grain quality remains strong and overall prairie output looks satisfactory and remunerative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havré
Prairie
Manitoba
Canadian National Railwaye
Ure
Suebhaitehewan
Alberta
Edmonton
Canada
Fragmentary Fashion Note Cites Weddings and Avon Reference
A garbled fashion era excerpt mentions Bart of Avon and hints at wedding day tenderness. The misrendered text also includes stray names and phrases lacking a clear narrative or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drese
Bart
Avon
Lewell
Heaton
Retirements and Theater Plans Highlight Patchy Notices
A garbled notice hints at retirements and a theater event in Outieera Soap. It mentions trimming a treatment with paper and a sequence involving Otetment and Taleum. The text suggests a coffee campaign and winter plans, with unclear names and dates.
Mediation Drive Continues In Railroad Settlement Talks
Washington reports rail executives and four brotherhoods of railway workers press toward a compromise. An agreement to set damages from the war era seeks a mediated settlement with officials to avoid further government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harting
Railroxg Tabor
Chey
Pally
Germany and United States seek postwar treaty terms
The article describes discussions between Germany and the Allies over wartime reparations and terms. It notes the U S Supreme Court involvement and the selection process for commissioners, including a mention of Justice Seyn or Sony and American citizen appointment desires by Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermany
Pac
The
United States Supreme
Dresitent Harding
Sony
Milwaukee Division Workers Walk Out After Secret Meeting
The Milwaukee division of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railroad faced a walkout ordered by the Big Four brotherhoods. Over 1,000 members attended a secret meeting at the terminal and crews scheduled to train after midnight were told to stay away from yards and stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad
Western Brotherhoods Warn Santa Fe Over Armed Guards
Western engineer fireman conductor and trainmen brotherhoods on several Santa Fe divisions warn railroad officials they will not move trains through areas with armed guards on railroad property. In Missouri a damage suit arises from the Sulphur Springs wreck as the mother of a one year old seeks damages of 65 000 against the Missouri Pacific and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Santa Fe
St. Louie
Missouri Pacific
Sulphur Springs
Medaeniet
Allroad Company
Hithe Smith
Paul Smith
Yeire
Angges
Bey
Washington to ratify treaty as coal shortage hurts Lincoln state
The message notes a 855000 refund placed in the state treasury via ELM Warner receiver of the American State debt, while ratifications of Washington treaties await exchange in Washington. It describes coal shortfalls and factory shutdowns in Chicago and downstate Illinois with 10 days supply remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Elm Warner
Lone
Ratte Cope
Washington
King George
Chienge
Chieage
Thas
Chivage
Chirage
Coole Stevedores Win Strike Over Pay Cut
Workers at Coole stevedores win a strike against proposed pay reductions. The labor action halted further concessions and secured continued pay at existing rates amid opposition from management and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coole Stevedores
Mantiean
Oottte Stevedores
Helt & Gay
President Pressures Congress Over Railroad Crisis
President Harding seeks congressional support to resolve rail road strike tensions as mediation efforts stall. He urges a regular session after recess rather than extending it and weighs next moves amid mounting labor unrest and tariff debates. Washington hosts union leaders as the crisis intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
Senate
Washington
Etrikea
Mariting
Soniday
Missing text blocks blur a Washington fair settlement talk
Fragmentary notes hint at a government effort to settle a fair dispute in Washington. The garbled wording mentions tariff interests, trade barriers, and a strike threat tied to a cited cabte theme.
Interstate Commerce action over livestock shipping charges
The Interstate Commerce Commission pursued complaints against the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway and others for not absorbing full switching charges on carload shipments of primary livestock to and from Omaha stockyards. The Missouri area groups and livestock associations joined the complaint. A separate report notes a coroner's jury blaming Engineer Matthew Glenn for the Missouri Pacific wreck near Sulphur Springs, saying he failed to heed warnings and leaped from his cab before the train derailed, killing 34 and injuring over 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
iWismilraed
Omaha Livestork
Con Mission
Chicago, Milwaukee
Omaha
Cor Belt Meat Producers’ Association
American Farm Boreae Federation
The
National Livestock Exchange
de Soto
Sulphur Springs
Wee
Matthew Glenn
Glenn
Stewario
Investigation of Gasoline Prices Sparks Senate Probe
A Washington inquiry into escalating gasoline prices leads a five senator subcommittee to examine the matter. The report notes a Dublin diplomat and a hospital death in Ireland during related tensions. Chile sees its entire cabinet resign after Armando Jaramillo’s retirement and Justice Minister Angel Gow relia steps down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treetion Strive Cost 64 000 000 Day
In a chaotic strike the city faces a daily cost around 64 million as traffic and business suffer. Authorities report about 100 injuries though no violence occurred, with victims and bystanders affected by vehicle congestion. Strikers reportedly worked around their horses and engaged in routine activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiesa —Meage
Prices rise in most food items across cities, June to July
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports retail food prices increased in 16 of 22 cities between June 15 and July 15. The release notes overall inflationary pressure with varied regional changes while mentioning banking transfers between German and Dutch banks in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retell
Washington
United
Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nebraska items reveal county notes and state events
Local Nebraska items report floods of community happenings. York and Gage county budget changes. Arapahoe bond election passes for a new high school. grant projects and reservoir sites announced in Perkins and Keith counties. Other notes cover obituaries, fire trucks, fairs, and school construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furnifure
Arapahoe
Leo Brubrs
Apgriculture
Gage County
Board of Supervisore
York
Rena
Ernest Coehring
Ravenna
Ed Peter
Blair
Charles Durtend
Norfolk
Nebraska
Asendarion
American. Legion Auxiliary
LaFrance
Kearney
Kuaba Auast
Charles Metton
Analey
Alia
Schoeel
Cleorge W. Spiegel
Beatrite
Tobie
Charters A. Meade
Kalamamo
Mich
Pawnee
Johann
Enn
Perkins
Keith
Grattate
Vendurant
Grant
Hottie
Reeber
Rayanond
York City
Meerteks Caine
Howe
Moretti
Jarebia
KRAUL
Pirestels
Nana Pest
Governors Seek Joint U S Action on Mines and Railroads
A conference of governors from five northwestern states urged a joint U S committee to press Washington for action on coal mines and railroads amid fears of shortages. The group discussed sustaining industry and the economy, with anticipated federal measures to ease supply constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Time Limit Extended Announces State Department Eve
An official Washington notice reports extended time limits for state department proceedings. The document mentions Austrian and Minvarian treaties and references John G. Woolley. It notes broader international concerns and a prohibition context tied to U.S. domestic and foreign policy amid historic treaty discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Jini
Dreds
Ander Peeticiens
Tieteher F
Petition Seeks Referendum on New Ballot Laws
A petition filed in a district court seeks court approval to place new ballot laws before voters in the November election. John Havekost of Hooper, headed by Farmers' Union Exchange of Omaha, and associates hire Sorenson and Bollen to push the measure. The court evaluates titles drafted last week by Attorney General Clarence A. Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Quixera
Ak.SarRep Field
Omaha
Reptember
Aire Earl Gilbert
Stee
Nebraska Guardsmen
Mattemouth
Janet. McPherson
Bontower
Wee
Scottabtutt
State Experiment Farm
Amateur
Athiert Union
Cie Atfiterte Ub
J. Motabi
Heer Minatare
Nebraska
Theostate
Lins Con Por
Digenholt
George Jawaldt
Farmer
Imandelph
Proparty
ETON
Siooper
Charles Homan
Hte
Capitol
Lincoln
John Havekost
Hooper
Unlessechange
Onimha
Law Fen
Sorenson & Bollen
Eart
Clarence A. Davia
Persistent Fatigue Disease Outbreak Report
A health bulletin notes widespread exhaustion and low ambition among residents as officials investigate possible environmental or nutritional causes. Local doctors urge rest and routine checkups while researchers collect data from clinics across the city.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Canada
Ees Af Coft Cma
Rail
Germany
Big
Western Brotherhoods
Cabte Swi
Teade
Dublin
Tarry J. Botend
Stem Feinn
United States
Yn Skerries
Whittle
National Army
Dnive
Patrotiit Ibn Potlvresae
Cianadian
Frattk
Almern
Hs “Custer
Vansant
Hell Rest
U.S
Northwest
Hovernor
Minetara
Nestea
North DieWete
Dakota
Govermor
Wesstun
Platayer
House
Ion Thie
Mexico
Mexin
Rftivense
Herrin
Ormett Feents
John G. Woolley
Tirandola
Spain
Oman
Robby
Bellars
STION _wemetinon
Beucans Hot Water
Holland
Najel
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!