Exiled rulers plot Danubian federation in Europe
Swiss authorities curb exiled rulers plotting to replace Austria Hungary with a Danubian federation. Constantine of Greece and other former monarchies back a union centered near or south of the Danube, aligned with the Allies, with Serbia and Romania as key players amid ongoing readjustments in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Constantine
Greece
Scimerland
Danublin
Kinsaive
Hungary
Austrian
Danube
Serbia
Roumania
Hangery
Toland
Czech- Slovakia
Els
Renanta
Switzerland
Vinnun Regi
Coal car crashes into man while bathing at Tay City plant
Tay City Michigan reports a coal car rammed into a plant manager's home while he bathed, tearing through a bathroom wall after two cars stood on a short switch. The incident occurred as the crew tried to move more cars, which led to the collision with Mr. MHI Dandroam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay City
Mich
Telford FE
Mauller Chicory Company
Mhi Dandroam
Unclear fragment hints at future war center in Europe
Fragmentary text mentions Danhl jup confederacy and Tadapest with references to war as an inevitable future event center in mid Europe. Details are garbled and names uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Tadapest
Waraww
Unique Cemetery Teaches Lesson at Montana Fair Exhibit
A miniature cemetery at the Montana state fair, part of an agricultural extension display by the state college, mocks consoling epitaphs to urge home improvements. Models depict water access, kitchen layouts, and farmstead setups to show convenience for the whole family, especially mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jane
Grandia
Susie
Hite
Sonny
Montana
Agricultural Extension Department
State Agricultural College of Montana
Jesson
United States Department of Agriculture
Crop values tripled in United States this year report says
The secretary of agriculture reports the total value of all crops produced in 1919 at 15 ${?} 15, or three times the five year prewar average. Livestock value on farms reached 9.93 billion dollars, highlighting higher gross production and returns to producers amid postwar price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Anys
Pricun
Funeral Held for Cat Pet of New York Woman
A funeral in Lenox Mass marks the burial of Hyacieth Persian cat owned by Mrs. de Heredias of New York. The pet, valued highly by the owner, lay in a metal casket on the former Mia. Carlos de Heredias attended with associates as friends mourned the loss of the well loved cat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cat
New York
Lenox
Mass
Mia
Carlos de Heredias
Mra. de
California Rice Growth Reaches 21 Million Value
California Sacramento valley has developed a new agricultural industry, rice growing, with a 1919 estimated value around twenty one million dollars. Research by the Bureau of Plant Industry shows the crop’s rapid expansion since 1912, and the 1919 harvest is expected to surpass wheat and peaches in value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sacramento Valley
California
Bureau of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture
Bureau
Aged fiddler celebrates eightieth birthday dance
Fremont, O Rat Gould, famed oldtime fiddler of America, celebrated his eightieth birthday with a dance in Bellevue Mutual Aid hall. Local dances and tunes were revived as guests recalled his long career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Rat" Gould
America
Mutual Aid
Bellevue
Federal aid plan ties highway funds to intercounty system
President David Jameson of the American Automobile Association urges that federal highway funds be limited to roads within defined state systems. He argues for an obligation on states to aid county units, and warns against using registration money bonds except as a last resort. He notes total federal highway money exceeding 50 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Wyoming
Washington
David Jameson
American Automobile Aasociation
Argunlzation
Sch
Tate
Danger Signal at Crossing for Busy Intersections
A danger signal at a crowded crossing where three streets meet is described. The device, linked to the trolley track, rotates an arm and rings a gong as a car nears. It is painted in striking color to alert drivers and pedestrians to the approaching trolley line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strelf
Popular Science Monthly
Lincoln Highway gaps closed by $100000 gift to finish first transcontinental road
A $100000 donation funds two Nevada segments of the Lincoln Highway, completing the last gap to the first transcontinental route. The donor favors state and federal action but aims to gift a finished road for the public. The project emphasizes educative value for readers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Clever Management of Braid in Suits
The article discusses braiding and button embellishments in suits, noting their ebb and return. It praises clever, novel uses of braid on coats, packs, and belts, highlighting latticework appliques and two-row back panels as distinctive, tasteful details.
White goods sale and January fashion notes in houses
A historical notice describes white goods sales in January, urging households to inventory wardrobes and replenish undergarments. It discusses fabrics, underthings, nightgowns, chemises, and petticoats, noting new patterns, trimming, and a shift back to cottons and handwork. It highlights economical wardrobes and careful sizing to avoid shortages, with mentions of morning jackets, negligees, and capes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Also Mentioned on This Page
KINGS
Berne
Unique Cemetery
Chance
D. C
Ammall
College Park
Meadowbrook
United Stores
Cooperstown
Eddie Coline
Chicago White Sox
Holy Grose
Boston
Hoston College
Holy Crows
White Goods Sale
Alan
Eibbon
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!