Diamonds Found in Mexican Mountain Field Likely to Be Profitable
The Mexican government and private capital plan develop the diamond field in a southern state mountain district once avoided by remoteness. Antonio Lopez led an expedition that reported large rough diamonds and low mining costs, signaling potential for rapid, profitable development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Noth
Changes in Gegenschein Shape in Autumn
Professor E. Barnard notes the Gegenschein opposite the sun varies in form. In early autumn it appears as a diffuse round mass seen over 40 to 50 degrees, a size not matched at other times. In October it becomes smaller and elongated due to shifting sunlight angles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Fire Water and the Red Man Rumination
Uncle Bill Battletop laments alcohol’s ruin on Native Americans in a rough dialogue about liquor and representation. The speaker argues against hidden booze and suggests the noble red man would vanish quickly if faced with today’s liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Battletop
Sleepy sickness contrasted with sleeping sickness disease
The piece notes Sleepy sickness first appeared in England in 1918 and likely stems from a brain attacking microbe. It describes symptoms including lethargy and expressionless faces. It discusses whether hiccoughs relate to sleepy sickness as a symptom of a larger illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Vienna
Bismarck Plans Historical Park Adjacent to State House
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes Bismarck North Dakota plans a 15 acre historical park beside the state house featuring a Mandan village replica and other period elements. The proposal is praised as a commendable idea and its originator is to be congratulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
North Dakota
St. Paul
Too Many Before Him at the Post Office
Edward says letters were all gone on his visit and asks to send earlier next time, addressing his matama. The remark captures a moment of postal frustration and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Matama
Prohibition Era Saloons Kept As Mementos In Brooklyn
The New York Sun notes a Bay Ridge restaurant preserves relics of prewar drinking days. Stained saloon windows remain while the bar is removed for dining. A circular shelf holds German beer steins chained to the wall, deterring souvenir counters from stealing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Ridge
Brooklyn
News
New York Sun
Beards Shape Global Leadership Rumors Across Continents
A Montreal Herald correspondent notes that beard fashion appears linked to power as Hughes becomes US secretary of state and Sir Joseph Cook rises to Australian high commissioner in London. Reports claim leaders like Hertzog and Lenin maintain notable facial hair while Korensky and Venizelos draw attention to their beards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Hughes
Sir Joseph Cook
Australia
London
Joseph
South Africa
Hertzog
Smutz
Lenin
Kerensky
Venizelos
Constantine
Europe
Shaw
Montreal
Herald
Saltwood Castle’s Historic Tale From England’s Early Years
Saltwood near Hythe stands as one of England’s oldest castles with a history dating back about 1650 years. Built by Olse son of Hengist in 448 and rebuilt around 1100 by Henry de Wisex the king’s standard bearer. In 1162 Thomas a Becket’s murderers met there. It later served as a residence for the archbishop of Canterbury under King John.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltwood
Hythe
Olse
Hengist
Henry de Wisex
Thomas A’ Becket
John
Canterbury
Ohio notes of disaster and triumph across the state
A crowded Ohio update reports a Sandusky man found alive in a Michigan sanatorium after a month missing, a drowning near Niles, a grand parade marshal chosen in Cincinnati, bank president killed by a car, and a string of local incidents. It covers prison deportation plans, rail and telegraph news, school ballots, and crop and guard developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Keller
Sandusky
Almont
Mich
Mosquito Creek
Niles
Joseph Fusco
J. R. McQuigg
Cleveland
American Legion
Cincinnati
G. E. Bradfield
First National Bank
Barnesville
Engelbert Gelzcer
Madison Township
Grover Simms
Scioto Valley Traction
Columbus
C. J. Roush
Lima
A. F. Burkhardt
Civil Service Commission
Melville Jackson
Springfield
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
Dover
Katherine Miler
Milton C. Miller
Wayne County
John Harris
St. Louis
Toledo
Ohio
A. B. Coit
Fourteenth Regiment
Ohio National Guard
San Diego
Cal
Earl Essner
Lillian Austin
Canton
Don McCurry
Helen Winkelhausen
Frank Seward
New York Central Railroad
Omaha
Uhrichsville
Martins Ferry High School
D. B. McKown
Crestline
Wilbert Miller
East Liverpool
Charles T. Arnold
Farmer
Circleville
Della Doyle
Manchester
Adams County
Rosa Carbone
Kliment Naum
Edgar Koehl
Ashland
Chamber of Commerce
Lorain
Spencer
Wellington
Batdits
Diane
Payeran ‘Bank
W. Eliot
Will
Wadsworth
Int
Ohio Penitentiary
Hocking
Arthur Blausey
Ohio State
Bell Telephone Companies
Ohio State Telephone Company
Erie Railroad
Galion
Kent
New York
Verne J. Wickett
Mansfield
Vida Keller
Albert Laskovich
Stanley Zalewski
Steubenville
C. J. West
C. R. Wilson
Hippodrome Theater
Youngstown
Akron
Julius Pratt
Norwalk
James H. Mason
Zanesville
Chillicothe
Frank J. Prout
Louis H. Axe
St. Paul’s
Evangelical Luthern Church of Alliance
Margaret Axe
Senate
Miami
State Board of Administration
House
Brand Senate
Bing
Etta Roberts
Royaletta
Charles Woodhull
Detroit
Dixie Highway
Wood County
Ohio River
Portsmouth
Anna Ambrosari
Charles Trout
Mab
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Union Central Bldg
Cincinnati, Ohio
National Nitro-Bacter Corporation, Ltd
National Nitro-Bacter Corp
Cincinnati, O
Ives
Union Central Building
XICO
Chicago Tribune
Bismarck’s
Boards and Politics
Walter S. Schmidt
Harriet V. Bullex
Joseph G. Butler, Jr
Ateel
Iberia
Morrow County
Bull Durham
Lero
Gilbert Beos. & CO
Baltimore, Md
Palmer
Isolon Palmer
West Virginia
Ason City
W. Va
Erros
W. F. Young, Inc
Temple St
Mass
Eatonic
O. Frappie
Cuticura