The Next Trans Atlantic Feat Yet to Come
A historical voice muses on explorers who crossed oceans by sail steam and air. It notes a sailor’s 18 year quest to reach a distant goal, Lindbergh’s solo flight in 33 hours, and predicts future trans Atlantic voyages by airships between New York and Paris. The piece frames rapid progress and unknown future achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speeb
Atlantic
Columbus
Lindbergh
New York
Paris
Why We Carry Flowers to Funerals
A reflective note wonders why flowers are brought to gravesites and funeral rites. The writer muses that people only honor the deceased after they have passed and questions the tradition’s persistence. The piece suggests flowers express memory and affection beyond the moment of life.
Wallace's Farmer urges more forested acres in seen sena
Wallace's Farmer suggests increasing forested acres in the region to expand timber resources. The argument emphasizes potential economic and environmental benefits, noting reductions in soil erosion and greater long term productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Home Dad and the Boy
Frank H. Cheley presents a column from Denver about family life. The piece reflects on parenting roles and home culture in midcentury Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Frank H. Cheley
Use land for cattle, woods, or landscape instead
The text argues reducing farm land use should shift to cattle raising, timber for market, and home landscaping. It contends these activities can be done without cost to owners or government and warns against letting land become a burden on the public.
First Man Has No Chance In Short Route Flight
The piece recalls early Atlantic aviation feats and notes the danger of aiming for the shortest route. It mentions attempts from New York to Paris and people considering a Rome flight, concluding the first man has no chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
New York
Paris
Rome
Notable parliament remark on navy strength and progress
A famous aechekee in parliament warned colleagues to beware the navy saying we may have the pee but they have the men. The speaker mused on air navigation progress and implied other nations may have superior Setedos, eala yers, or brav Atlantic milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aechekee
Sam
Great River Still Misses New Channel Threatening Cities
Observer notes the Mississippi River shows no new outlet to the sea, warning that at least two cities may suffer as a result of the stalled project and ongoing river conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father of Waters
Labor conflict strains coal fields and public safety
A letter voices concern over United Mine Workers threats during a coal strike, questioning fairness and the impact on workers who cross picket lines. It argues workers may quit, but warns against coercion, noting Iowa protests and the toll on families as the stoppage drags on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Iowa
Unnamed Weather Theorists Propose Laws Behind Storms
The passage contemplates a universal law governing storms and notes widespread, intense, yet localized damage across the United States. It mentions a theory by Hicks attributing storms to planetary arrangements and calls for a definitive scientific law to explain the phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hicks
Picking flowers and killing birds described as harmful acts
The passage likens picking wild flowers to killing song birds, arguing both are useless or injurious. It states flowers beautify earth and aid food production, and warns a picked flower wilts, losing its usefulness in both ecological roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Des Moines Cantata Notes and Lindbergh References
Fragmentary item mentions a Des Moines cantata and a Lindbergh-related term. No clear event or outcome is shown and details are unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Lindbergh
Captain Lindbergh Sparked by Million Dollar Offers
The passage praises Captain Lindbergh as a real sport and notes the rarity of men who would turn down million dollar offers to pursue chosen work, contrasting those who accept large sums with those who would refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Pay Your Debts Before Buying Items, Says Editor
Public advice urges paying outstanding debts at stores prior to purchases. Readers are told many are clearing up their bills, helping themselves and the country.
Infertile eggs urged after breeding season ends
The speaker says producing fertile eggs in summer is poor business and recommends infertile eggs now since the breeding season is over. They note infertile eggs keep best and warn that many men once famous now have weeds on their graves.
Bandits Steal Estimated 50 Million From US Mail In Six Years
Over six years criminals pilfered about 50 million dollars from the United States mail. The figure highlights ongoing mail theft losses and the scale of criminal activity affecting postal services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Jack Knife and a Jackpot Worth a Bet
A witty quip notes danger of a jack knife versus a lucky jackpot. The speaker claims the typical American is easily recognized and seeks a match.
Asthma and Hay Fever Sayings in Local Discourse
A reflective note states asthma and hay fever are chronic conditions that rarely are fatal or completely cured, highlighting enduring public discussions on these illnesses.
Liberty Loan Bond Exchange Details Announced
Notification to holders of Second Liberty Loan Bonds about exchange acceptance and call options. The notice notes periods for redemption, accrued interest handling, and terms for converting bonds into new issues under the exchange program.
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. Pearce
Bohn
Diller Nebr
Leee Ee
Cheley
Denver
Cols
Treasury
M. J. Powell
Fairbury
Waggoner Bros
Dr.o
Q. Diehl
Diller
Nebr
Davis
First National Bank
Growna
DR. McLeran
B. Ackerman
A. D. Ackerman
Jewelers
North Golden Rule
Niagara Falls
Thousand Islands
W. L Filley
Atlantic Coast
Maine Woods