Belgians Hearing Echoes of War Wrecks and Family Loss
A fragmentary wartime tale follows an elderly woman and two women with a child as they search ruins for a tile believed to be a keepsake. They face poverty, fire devastation, and the return of a missing mother as they cling to memory and hope for a reunion.
Caucasus Rich Land Rich in Races and Dress of Peoples
A scrambled report from the National Geographic Society describes the Caucasus as a rich region between Europe and Asia with 300 tribes and diverse dialects. It details ancient dress, including cartridges used as decoration, and notes changing fashions as wealth and peace rose, while the area’s agriculture and modern machinery potential are highlighted. It ends with a note on Central America's plan to unite under one government beginning September 15, 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pines
Haku
Europe
Asia
Fithue
Turkey
Natire
Te National Geographie Society
Warren Af
Lanacungen
Don
Kuban
Terek
Tolstoy
Georgia
Azerbaijan
Armenia
Cuucants
Itnesia
Central Americas
el Paso
Tex
Constal
Spanish to Introduce Goatskin Clothes Here
Spanish manufacturers of goatskin clothing will debut in the United States, announced by Jose Nernison de Canelo and Joaquin Hernandes, representatives who arrived yesterday. Exhibitions will travel to several American cities with models displaying the apparel. Many skin pieces bear fine fur. designs will be used for both men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jose Nernison de Canelo
Joaquin Hernandes
Fein
Hemnandes Sali
Smoke Evil Is Found Costly Turns Coal Into Coke and Gas
The Bureau of Mines urges converting bituminous coal to coke for heating and gas for cooking to curb city smoke. Smokeless fuel is essential, with anthracite limited. by products like gas, light oils, and ammonia add value. Domestic coal heating would reduce pollution and fuel costs if adopted nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
Washington
Department of the Interior
de van Hf Manning
Bureau of Fires
United States
Germany
Hyrieoduet Coking
Names Mean Nothing in the 120 Census Tally
A historical account describes the 120 census in the United States, noting how clerks count people by categories rather than by names. It explains the anonymity of census cards, the legal protections, and the role of General Crowder and the War Department in enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnduke
Cry Boon
Costs rise slower abroad than in United States study
A study by the bureau of international statistics in Australia and New Zealand compares retail food prices in nine countries from 1914 to the latest reports. It shows U S prices rose 8 to 10 percent by August 1910, while Australia and New Zealand rose 4 8 percent. Canada 8 percent, France 19 9 percent, Norway 11 2 percent, Great Britain 11 6 percent, Sweden 21 0 percent, and Italy 19 1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whebington
Bureau of
Austraiis
New Zealand
United States
Canada
France
Norway
Great Britain
Sweden
Australia
Italy
Americans Prefer Fresh Air To Perfumes Says Express
In a survey style column the Express laments heavy artificial odors and lauds Americans for largely ignoring perfumes. It contrasts European odor culture with American restraint, praising natural scents like fresh air and country air over perfume in theaters and public spaces. The piece notes odor as a social irritant and highlights Odor tastes across Italy Asia and the Orient, ultimately favoring the American approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Europe
Italy
Venice
Florence
Orient
Bombay
Calcutta
Constantinople
Hong Kong
Early Booksellers and the Origin of Stationers
A fragmentary note traces English booksellers from migratory peddlers to the origin of the term stationer. It cites Andrew Haunsell of Lothbury and a 32 year old dated catalogue, with a dedication to Queen Elizabeth, and mentions harsh restrictions on booksellers until 1708 and modern associations from 1829 in England and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet
Andrew Haunsell
Lothbury
Baghind
England
Eaghond
America
Child’s Vaudeville Mix Up Steals The Show
A four year old boy misses a train home and ends up at a vaudeville performance. He speaks awkwardly and endears himself to the crowd with a garbled line about a diet of union meat, while a young woman in black tights performs nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor
Maria
Verheek
Louisa
Marin
Mack Puplle Parken
Marlo
John
Carnegie to Begin Sixth Cruise After Year Idle
The imagnetic survey yacht Carnegie will resume activity at the end of September for a new cruise, its sixth, spanning two to three years. The voyage covers the South Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans with ports including Dakar, Rio de Janeiro, and St. Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Imagnetic Survey
Washington
South Atlantic
Todian
Pacific
Dakar
Rio de
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Belgium
Marie
Lauren
Little Radiant
Madame Vorberk
Vinck
Loulia
Acros
Mother
Vorbeck
Helene
Lottan
Eneh Fay
Helene “Lowton
Popteapelle
Newtombay
Theo
Paul
Howe’ Dermanthee
Sociaty of America
de Allen
Willaims
Society
Mra
Williams
Caucasus
U. S
Bireau
General Crowder
War Department
Census Bureau
H.C. L
Gauss