Fortieth Annual Institute Opens at Grain County
The fortieth annual Grain County Farmers Institute session opened at Edgeville with Rev. Maple and President Schmittkens addressing attendees. Speakers stressed progress in agriculture, the need to plan for the future, and the role of education and soil health, while the Jubilee Singers and Dr. Rutledge contributed musical and advisory remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Ridgeville
Red Cross
Grain County Farmers’ Institute Sociation
North Ridge- Ile
Osage
Riedenger
C. C. Maple
Prain County
Edgeville
Lorain Lunty
Idgeville Township
Schmittkens
Dubilea Singers
John, Rutledge
Cleveland
Four Burned Alive in House Fire in Canada
Four persons were burned to death when a home exploded in flames at St. nond early today. Dowdy the Indian track er assaulted his company Harry Farmer, and a court case followed with Dowdy given $10 and costs by Mayor Jones Nicecourt. Dowdy struck Farm in the eye, and though expected to fight he will recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pressence
Canada
St. Nond
Ck Dowdy
Harry Farmer
Jones Nicecourt
Dowdy
New York State
Drowned When Boat Capsized In Transit Incident
Halifax Novasca January 22 A transport Pacife overturned while attempting to transfer passengers from a disabled vessel. The Bar dic steamship arrived with officials stating the incident left victims lost at sea. Captain Randall reported the Canadian steamer Lady Bauler pursued the Tow, with no change in the ship's condition and no rescue attempted unless conditions were favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uy Associated Press
Halifax
Novasca
Pacife
Paseensergs
Lowlalan
Offcers
Bardic
Do Ths
Malifex
Randall
A. W
Over million collected in taxes so far this year
Deputy Treasurer Walter Ludwig reports January tax collections total 1 237 966 53 with about 70 000 more anticipated. The annual tax budget is 2 697 716 nearly half paid by midyear, predicting a smaller delinquent list as several townships near full payment while dog tax is not yet included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ludwig
Ludwig
Heathers Banquet Brings City Officials Together
A farewell dinner at the Sanku restaurant hosted by the Board of Health employees honored city officials including Mayor Jones, Health Officer Dr. George Prench, and Sanitary Officer Wile Williams. Speakers praised duty and unity across city departments, noting renewed cooperation and future work for citizen health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanku
Board of Health
Mayor Jones
KR. Stetson
J. IW. Oui
Carl Mueller
Theosbald
George Prench
Oh. Wileliams
George Sav‘ase
Curtis
Chas
C. Lord
It. R. Stetson
Mueller
Tisobula
Denmark
England
French
Ler
Hig Tech
Hha
Employers of Five or More to Insure Men
Columbus reports the House of Representatives passed the Waittemore Bill with no dissent, requiring all employers in the state employing five or more workers to subscribe to the workers' compensation fund and keep premiums paid in full at all times or face receivership proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Trags
Columbus
House of Trepentatives
Waittemore Bil
Suffrage Amendment Rejected by Mississippi House
Jackson Miss Jan 22 the Mississippi House rejected the federal suffrage amendment by a vote of 106 to 25 after a brief ten minute debate with cheers and laughter from the gallery during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Ohio free of influenza report from health department
Ohio shows no epidemic of influenza as severe as the 1918-19 outbreak. The health department notes numerous cases statewide but stresses the illness is milder and not widespread enough to match past national epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Associates Press
Columbus
Health Department
Factional War Rages Across Siberia Reported Skirmishes
Reports say factional fighting has erupted in Siberia near Vladivostok with American forces withdrawing from the region. Safer crossings along the subway area are noted as engaging in skirmishes with Siberian partisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladvostok
Palmer proposes sedition measure with stiff penalties
Attorney General Palmer writes to House Rules Committee chair proposing a sedition bill. It would impose fines up to ten thousand dollars and up to twenty years in prison for attempts to overthrow the government or for violence against the government or its agents while in official duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Jan
Sterling
Grat Sedition Hills
Palmer
Campbell
House
Tules Committee
Referendum Rejected In New Tax Bill Move
The joint legislative committee struck out the clause for a popular vote on exceeding Smith law limits and approved financing provisions on existing and authorized bonds. The bill failed in the house 67 to 55 with S Miller of Stark county the sole Republican opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Laxattan Committee
Senate
S. Miller
Stark County
One-Legged Canadian Skater Stars in Exhibitions
Corporal Faulkner of Toronto lost a leg in the war but returned determined to skate again. He excelled as a star skater in Canada before the conflict and now performs exhibitions, drawing big demand for his unique abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporal Faulkner
Toronto
Bis
Faulkner
Canada
France
Bird lovers urge feed boards for starving birds
A local reader suggests placing feed boards during the cold snap to help birds survive the heavy snow. With ground covered in snow, the feathered tribe struggle to reach food, and past winters have seen bird fatalities without human assistance.
Chicago Influenza Epidemic at Peak
City health officials report influenza cases at a seasonal high in Chicago with hospitals bracing for continued surge. Public advisories urge rest, hydration, and care, while schools monitor attendance and vaccination clinics operate across neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Burglar case links loot to New York furs and jewels
A burglar case in New York connects recovered loot to a stash of furs jewelry and expensive arts seized after the suspect was captured on a private dwelling roof. Police found six suitcases and a trunk filled with items after the arrest involving Mrs Collier and others. The case concerns movements of stolen goods and the suspect's admission of involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Upwnee
Charles Forst
Ana
Bronx
Forst
Kiwanis Lunch Hears Dr John Rutledge on One Hundred Percent Americanism
Fifty members and guests attended the Kiwanis noon luncheon at the Andwur hotel to hear Dr John Rutledge of Cleveland discuss One Hundred Percent Americanism. He urged Americans to lead in industry, reject Bolshevism, and pursue wealth and independence through diligent duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rutledge
Cleveland
Kiwanis Club
Andwur
G D Bush Wins Poultry Prizes at Two Shows
G D Bush of this city won top prize for pullets and third for cockerels with Buff Leghorns at the Buffalo poultry show. He entered two birds and claimed premium honors. The same Bush also won at the Cleveland show in the same entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. ED. Bush
Big Buffalo
Cleveland
Mr. Bush
Hungarian Count Warns Treaty Means Cultural Downfall
Count Albert Apponyi returning from Paris says acceptance of the proposed peace terms would spell cultural and economic ruin for Hungary. He cites loss of industry resources, livestock, and education, warning of revolts across the Balkans if the treaty stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sienna
Hungary
Albert Appaonyi
Budapest
Paria
Wis
Count Aypony
Lioeyd Seorge
Hye
Priday
Europe
Balkans
Reces
German Prisoners Return Home from Lille
About three thousand German prisoners were sent back to Germany from the Lille region yesterday. They appeared in excellent health and carried large quantities of catablogs and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale
Don
Gerain
Lille
Wis Pegon
Germany
College girl killed in fire at Georgia hall collapse
Miss Florence Weeks of Atlanta died and about six others were injured when a blaze and collapse destroyed Mary J. Green Hall at Plea College in Demorast Georgia on January 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demorast
Florence Weeks
Atlanta
Mary J. Greem Hall
Pleacellene
Man Kills Family of Five Then Ends His Life in Fort Wayne Area
Fort Wayne Indiana January 2 193? Worry over a real estate deal is blamed for William Spindler age 40 or so killing his son his son's wife and their three children and then setting fire to the Spindler home in Harlan east of Fort Wayne. The bodies were found last night with indications the act occurred early Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Associated Press
Ind
William Spindler
Spindler
Harlan
Fort Woyhe
Netherlands Draw Up Reply to Ex Kaiser Extradition Demand
London reports Holland has prepared a reply to the allied demand for the extradition of ex Kaiser Wilhelm. The Dutch reply will cite legal technicalities and diplomatic precedent, with no text released until delivery to Paris for communication to the Allies. Negotiations are expected to be prolonged and may involve several communications between the sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
the Standard
Holland
Kaiser Wiliam
Paris
Tholland
Ich
Associated Press
Jan Ronald Graham
Flague
Nasser
International Tribunal
Wiliam
Thesaul
Parker 15 Named Louisiana Governor Nominee
John M. Ker of Pens nominator contesting at a deralle primary yesterday. Supporters estimate 3,000 to 10,000 attendees. Stubbs opponent concedes the nomination as effectively an election. The piece notes the progressive nominee for President later backed Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnn M. Ker
Goverior
Louisame
Ty Deralle
Majerty
Rank Stubbs
Wilson
Alabama Coal Operators refuse meeting with miners
Claim No Grievance reports the Alabama Coal Operators Association denying a meeting with miners' union representatives per Attorney General Palmer. The miners accuse certain operators of refusing to hire back striking workers, while operators label those who did not return as agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Wirmin&Nam
Ave
Aiars
Alabama Coal Operators’ Association
Geeral Patmer
Fteinic
Miners’ Union
Akeen
Methodist Men Club to Hear Clevelander Address
The Methodist Men Club will welcome Dr. B. Waldorf of the First Methodist Church Cleveland to speak next Friday. The event includes a 6 20 supper and live music. a large crowd is expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. Waldorf
M. E
Cleveland
Waldorf
Méthondis N
M. E Church
Flu Appears In This City In Mild Form
Health officials warn flu is present in the city but in mild form with several reported cases non serious. Dr Franch health officer says he has seen reports of wild cases yet no severe illness has developed and precautions will be taken if spread increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Franch
Pifcer
Marines Guard Model Haiti Jail To Keep Guests
Port au Prince Haiti United States Marine Corps guards at the model prison have issued orders to prevent inmates from wrecking their cell blocks. A roll call found five more prisoners than the regular count, traced to a road gang led by Prospect. the five reportedly joined for meals and comfort while outside the walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Model Haiti
Gut
Port Au Prines
Haiti
Omerrs
United States Marine Corps
Spee
Admahtaad
Auto Tax Law Upheld by Common Pleas
The court sustained a state automobile tax law amid ongoing disputes. Justice Rinkard discussed the decision as the state Automobile Association challenged the act and its exemptions. The proceeding involved questions of license recognition and potential appeals in a contested framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
Colimbus
Common Court of
Frank
Rinkard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fortieth
Hutledge
Rutledge
Ledge G
Associa
Ilea
W. J. Chamberlain
Wirst
Meron, Mo
Capt
Richmond
Vemt
Missouri Congreas
Ily Associated Preeigatown
Januy 2
Yorges, Sheet & Tube Company
Atart
Mississippi House
Miss Hannah Stires
Hannah
Chicago Tipping Trust
Siberia
Praavoises N
U. S
Mare Peter
Switzerland
Mrs. Peter
One-Legged Man
Skater
Celumbus
State
Tite Cities Commission
Cleveland Electrje Ilpaniin Alma Company
Cte Compaligion
G.D. Bush
College Girlaread
Man
Endo HI
Entente
Parker
Louisiana
Methodist
Cage
Ioe Tibor
Victor Benge
Albany
N.Y
Jam
Berger
Renretary
Mow
Socialiet
Rat
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!