Vanderlip on Russia and a republican government
Washington D. Vanderlip, an American manning engineer returning from a landmark international deal, asserts that tales of atrocity and Red terror are propaganda. He predicts Russia will shift to a republican government led by figures who head the Soviet regime, as he acts for a syndicate with rights to vast lands in business ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
D. Vanderlip
Buss
Hull ditch widening debated by commissioners and residents
The commission and a group of Berlin residents plus NYCC Railroad representatives conferred on widening and deepening the Hull ditch in the territory. The discussion touched on project scope and potential impacts while officials considered funding and scheduling. Meanwhile, The Robinson and Hancock Co offered trimmed men’s Madras and percale dress shirts, now priced at 3.50 to 2.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qberlin
Nycc Railroad
Robinson &Hancock Co
Vague Public Valuation Records from Early 20th Century
Fragmentary OCR of public valuation notices citing street railroad valuations, taxes, and assessed values across several years. Mentions Velveteen, waterworks, electric light valuation, and shifts in assessments for 1913 through 1929 with figures and references to newspapers and telegraph press.
Township trustees guard city building future rights
An obscure note describes township trustees retaining control of a building for a long period, with a 499 year ground lease idea and city consent to a perpetual arrangement. The fragment hints at long term property interests and governance over the structure.
Senator Dillinpham Pushes Ratio Based Immigration Constraint
Senator William P. Dillinpham of New Hampshire backs a measure to restrict immigration on a ratio basis. The proposal targets a large influx of central and northern European immigrants and is viewed as a good investment by both sides of the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Dillinpham
New Hampshire
Toy Makers Use Much Lumber In Domestic Toys
A report from the American Forestry Association notes extensive wood use in American toy production and estimates that millions of toys are now made from wood. It argues foreign toys could be eliminated if buyers seek the label. The piece explains wood remains preferred for large or heavy items and cites children’s imitation as a driver, with examples including sleds, toys, and musical instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ss Algen Ly
American Forestry
Forestry Association
Mars
Supple
Arcute
Natural history classification in early science notes
Fragmentary text discusses grouping of furniture tors Allouita birds and creeping things into separate natural history classes. It mentions common items belonging to a third group and hints at gelastic or tingementy terms. The wording is unclear, but the note reflects early efforts to categorize living things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allouita
Waste problem at Forestry Anguclatton impact on dogs
Fragmentary note discusses waste management at a forestry site and how staff behaviors and local places affect dogs. Reads as a partial OCR with unclear names and dates, focusing on roles people play and expectations of what dogs can or cannot do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anguclatton
Becaus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington D. Vanderlip
A. M. Summers
Earl Court
Renouards
Bakers Elgriafte
Hart’s
Hart
Florida
West York State
Wisconsin
California
Saliatuns
Nhany Telesrani Gard Ev Press Companies
Upatyes
Ths
Imsrense van Valiatad
Elyn
Truetees
Sen
Willies
Macaigne
Rainénats
Anna
Sete
Adelberg-Feder Stores Inc
Props
Middle Avenue
The
United States
Tomorxree
Havana
Jf Awark
Elyria
Et Onio
Broad Street
Postoffic
Toy and Doll Department
Harry Fi Smith