Rain and wind strike capital and nation’s heart
The author notes storms hit Washington and earlier cities like St. Louis and Omaha, causing costly losses including seaplanes. A eulogy follows for a lesser known life, then reflections on Will Hays and a clash with atheists over God’s place, arguing God remains a guiding light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Omaha
Washington
National Capital
Peace Through Preparedness Says Hanford Macnider
Macnider argues that world peace rests in American readiness. He contends the U S can control global stability by shaping finance munitions and food supply while preventing other nations from accessing dollars and war materials. He warns reliance on imports could undermine peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanford Macnider
Senator Borah backs repeal amid bootlegger support
A garbled column argues Senator Borah favors repeal of the Dawes Act while bootlegger patrons nationwide back repeal, suggesting the country prefers reform over enforcement and the political bloc favors unions and leaders who would welcome repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Borah
United States
University Students Should Not Be Used for Propaganda
The author argues that students must be free to participate as citizens if they choose, but universities should not outsource representation or push student involvement in policy conferences. He condemns efforts to recruit or designate student delegates to advocate on public policy, viewing it as outside the students’ proper role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
University of Illinois
Railroads of U S pay billions in wages and freight
The text notes hourly wage costs of 336 632 dollars, operation expenses 196 046 dollars, and 44 370 dollars in taxes. It also details loading 6 086 cars with 152 572 tons of revenue freight and service equal to 50 689 328 tons of freight miles and 4 051 Q19 passengers for one mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jupiter And Its Nine Moons Shine In The Sky
Jupiter, Earth's giant neighbor eight hundred eighty thousand miles across, glows as the evening star in September. It weighs more than all other planets combined and shines by reflected sunlight. Its surface is gaseous with bright and dark cloud bands due to rapid rotation. Jupiter has nine moons, three larger than our moon, with four visible only through strong telescopes. The vast sky holds more than a billion suns, while many dark stars remain unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Althe
Grenville Defies Signals In Battle Of The Revenge
Alfred Tennyson recounts Sir Richard Grenville commanding the Revenge in the Azores clash against 53 Spanish ships. Outnumbered, Grenville refused to withdraw, fought 15 hours with 150 crew, then surrendered after grievous wounds. The ship sank with the Spaniards aboard in a storm days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Tennyson
Richard Grenville
Azores
Thomas Howard
Grenville
Kansas City Times
Not Many Nurses of Civil War Still Live
Washington reports that only 46 Civil War Union nurses survive on pension rolls, a fragmentary tally. Dorothea Dix led government nurses, with notable figures like Clara Barton and Amelia Barton, while others served as volunteers amid evolving nursing as a profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dorothea L. Dix
Clara Harlowe Bartow
American Red Cross
Amelia Barlow
Confederacy
Ella K. Newsom
Dixie
Florence Nightingale
Wade McClellan
Gettysburg
The
Union
Emery Hospital
Carroll
Iowa
Woman's Relief Corps
Cornelia Hancock
Atlantic City
Philadelphia
Army of the Potomac
Tllinois
Clarissa A Reese
Nott Desay
Es Lane
Oe B. Cole
Miner
The Original Rib Roast Incident at Adams Restaurant
A fragment notes a confrontation after a first course where Adams allegedly swore at the speaker. The scene centers on Adams and the meal service in a Seattle context, describing tension tied to the rib roast dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Seattle
Unie
Tokyo Epicures Seek Boiled Bear Feet in Dinner
In Tokyo rich Japanese epicures favor boiled bear’s feet priced between 200 and 800 yen depending on fixings and liquid details. The most recent bear feet dinner hosted by Yoichi Sawamoto is cited as a notable event by the vernacular press. The practice traces to China and a legend of a victorious general who preferred bear feet before death, leading to a bear foot craving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Bobbed Hair Taboo Among Holstein Women
The article notes Holstein women keep long hair, braids, and oppose bobbed cuts. It cites Kiel and Pioen barbers showcasing braids to attract customers, while Holstein women pursue other fashions like short skirts and silk stockings, and read fashion journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Holstein
Grand Duchy
Kiel
Pioen
Germany
Probate Notice for Estate of Joseph A Marshall
Creditors of the estate of Joseph A Marshall deceased must present claims to the Jefferson County Nebraska County Judge at the county court room on the 12th of November 1927 at 9 o clock a m for appraisal adjustment and allowance Three months are allowed until the 10th day of March 1928 to file claims after which they will be barred By order of the court Dated November 4 1927 Louis J Nutzman County Judge Denney Denney Attys for Estate
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Marshall
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Said County
Louis J. Nutzman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller Record
Bismontha
Diller Nebr
Membe
Sociat
Thea Press Association
Will Hays
Society of Atheists
Hays
Mr. Hays
David Kinley
University of Ilinois
Denney & Denney, Attys
M. J. Powell
Fairbury
O.Q. Diehl
Waggoner Bros
Porae
Russell A. Davis
First National Bank
Optometry
B. Ackerman Optometrist
Fairbury, Nebr
Colorado
RO Rockies