Colorado Newsmen Plan Omaha Convention Stop
Colorado editors express interest in the upcoming convention tour in Nebraska. Edwin A. Manager notes the state will provide a strong delegation with a special train, to be parked in Omaha and linked to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Nebraska
Edwin A
Colorado Edi ‘@rigl association
Omaha
Representa- Omaha
Nebraska and Iowa seek $ for eight Missouri River bridges
Nebraska and Iowa legislatures will be asked to fund eight Missouri River bridges at South Sioux City Decatur Omaha Blair Plattsmouth Nebraska City and Niobrara. Iowa advocates seek 5 percent of the primary road fund yearly toward construction if plans proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Nebraska
Iowa
Missouri River
Nebraska Bridge Association
South Sioux City
Decatur
Blair
Plattsmouth
Nebraska City
Niobrara
Debt payments from multiple nations to the United States emerge
The U S Treasury reports eight foreign governments paid a total of 96 518 417 to settle funded indebtedness. Great Britain led with 92 96 million in interest and principal reductions, Belgium paid 1 million, Czechoslovakia 1.5 million, Estonia 50 million, Hungary 70 23 thousand principal plus interest 29 442 98, Lithuania 46 800 cash with 44 775 funded later, and Poland 750 000 with remaining funded as per debt settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury
Enghdad
Great Britain
John Bull
Belguum
United System
Czechoslovakia
Government of
Esthonia
Mie Sud
Government of Esthonia
Government of Land
Hungary
Lithuania
Poland
Velvet Evening Wraps Dominate Fashion Outlook
A New York Times fashion correspondent notes wraps have advanced alongside gowns with velvet leading the trend. Elaborate materials and metallic brocades pair with fur trims, ostrich, and deep borders. white fox and sable remain popular while new colors and textures shape a luxury ensemble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Nineteen New Bridges in York County
Report notes a focus on York County Nebraska with a plan for nineteen new bridges amid historical elk herds once common in the region. The item references local development and preservation themes tied to infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
Smithsonian receives fossil collection from Versailles donor
Ferdinand Cain of Versailles France donates a fossil micro-organism collection to the Smithsonian. A pension of 56 dollars monthly for Civil War widow veterans married before 1800 is noted. Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey is mentioned. The Interior Department appropriations bill totaling 250 400 000 dollars passes the House and heads to the Senate. The Senate votes admission to the United States for 35 000 wives and minor children of aliens who naturalized after prior entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Cain
Versailles
France
Smithsonian Institution
Hoam Yastesheed
Mary T. Norton
New Jersey
Interior Department
House
Senate
United States
Olaf te Rale Named Heir to Norwegian Crown Power
Olaf te Rale was appointed to wield limited power during the coming months as the next in line for the Norwegian Crown. The appointment came during the king and queen’s visit to Denmark, marking a ceremonial transition of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovis
Norway
Pringe Olal
Tle
Denmark
World confronts crisis from disintegration of family life
The piece laments widespread erosion of traditional family structures amid rising permissiveness in media and society. It urges healthful public opinion and personal religious outreach by preachers and teachers to restore household authority and moral guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Reno
Paris
Despite Slang Use Youth Show Language Progress
The article argues modern eighteen year olds use better language than earlier youths despite slang. It notes rhetoric courses fade, replaced by composition and oral training, and predicts graduates in ten years will show greater language power and social adaptability in business and everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twide
Atoshaghtadive Wendi Sinai Glasie Nos
Ipetlasesiten
Religion as the Foundation of Moral Standards
A sermon argues religion alone upholds moral standards and laws. It condemns views treating religion as mere conventions, insisting faith builds character, responsibility, and citizenship and that history shows religion and morals rise or fall together.
Increased duration of life as a social benefit and progress
The piece argues longer life is a social boon and boosts living opportunities. It credits medical science for extending life, cites Edison Burbank and Maxim as examples, and notes life expectancy rising from forty two to seventy two years with an average age of death of fifty six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Lincoln
Hugh B. Cox
University of Nebraska
Oxford University
Rhoades
Nebraska
Cox
Tiincoln High School
Daily
Nebraskan
Edison
Burbank
Maxim
Fundamental Essentials of Home Life Beyond Food Clothing and Shelter
The article asserts that food clothing and shelter are essential but not the only foundations of home life. It argues civilization rests on purposeful family activities and social interests beyond mere material needs, emphasizing a holistic view of living and ideals.
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