Concord Pride Shapes American History As Colonial Home Stands
A fragment from ARK'S BOOM describes Concord's historic sites and a preserved colonial home. It recounts the 1775 Midday to Lexington march and the first congress at Concord, highlighting the town's role in shaping the nation and the enduring reverence for its laborers and guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
America
Salem
Magsiby
Congress
Boston
Second Congress
Ghee
J Hancock
Samuel Adams
Lexington
Committee of Public Safety
Warren
Lan ‘On
Harvard College
United States
Mr. Clark
Hancock
Oklahoma Leaders Back Clark Amid Democratic Campaign
Oklahoma senators voiced support for Champ Clark as presidential contender during the Democratic prep for precinct clubs, while a separate report describes a violent pursuit and a building mood of unrest, illustrating party dynamics and social tension in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
D. C
Chamyk
Oklahoma
Champ Clark
Owen
Clark
Ator Gore
Woodrow Wilson
Texas
Motoring Through New England Route Highlights Worcester
Worcester, founded 1673, a Massachusetts manufacturing hub, is highlighted as an original envelope town. The piece notes its pink granite city hall, a statue of Senator George Frisbie, and Worcester Academy. It traces routes to Boston via Milbury, Natick, Wellesley, and Concord, mentioning Taft descendants, Henry Wilson, and notable regional colleges and towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Jewsbury
Worcester
Levi
Prieter
Massachusetts
Salisbury
Bancroft
George Frisbie
Jtesman
United Tes Senate
Hoar
Prac- Taw
The
Republic
Vinita
Worcester Academy
Boston
New York Post
State Highway Commission
Milburry
Taft
Della Torrey
Natick
Henry Wilson
United States
Wellesley
Women’s College
Brookline
Congress Expected to End This Week Tariff Bills Move Fast
Washington awaits the end of congress this week as three tariff measures wool free list and cotton near final approval. An agreed wool bill sets a 29 percent ad valorem duty on raw wool and rush through the house then sent to the senate for possible passage before a presidential veto. Democratic leaders expect passage over the veto in the house but doubt the senate outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
House
Wool
Free List
Cottomn
Senate
Oklahoma educators chosen for state schools head roles
Oklahoma City August 14 The state board of education elected Rose Murray head of vocal music and Wheeler of Boston as physical director at Chickasha school for girls. At Sulphur the death school elected Edetha Williams Sarah Temple Katherine Bickler literary teachers. Anna Merrill and Joseph Carmack join industrial department. Allen Perger heads manual training at Durant Normal C T Lowell leads physics and chemistry at Southwestern Normal Weatherford R C Whittenton named biologist at Southwestern Normal Weatherford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
State Board of Education
Rose Murray
Vocal Mosle
Wheeler
Boston
Chickasha School For
Sulphur
T. B. Archer
Edetha Williams
Sarah Temple
Katherine Bickler
Anna Merrill
Joseph Carmack
Allen Perger
Moberly
Durant Normal
C. T. Lowell
Austin
Tex
R. C. Whittenton
Chicago
Southwestern Normal
Weatherford
Martin Murders Wife and Himself in Pensacola Store Tragedy
A Sunday morning murder suicide near Pensacola leaves Lee Martin, once a merchant in Adair, dead and his wife killed in their store. Authorities report they separated months ago. a premeditated act is indicated by letters found. The couple leaves two sons and a daughter. Emory, near the scene, discovers the bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Pensacola
Lee Martin
Adair
Martin
Lquor
Emory
Tulsa
Oklo
Dick Martin
Adal
Printers in Convention Opened By San Francisco Mayor
The fifty seventh session of the International Typographical Union opened in San Francisco with remarks from Mayor P H W McCarthy and union leaders. The gathering notes history since 1852 and biennial switch, reports show earnings for May 31 1919 and May 31 1911, with averages and membership rising to around 53 000. The convention runs through the week with large attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
International Typographical Union
P. H W. McCarthy
Daily Press
Industry
Representas Fivet
Typographical Union
Lynch
International Topographical Union
Thia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murde
Atehood
Iui
Py Aulet Taft
Mat
Tome
Hawthorne
Emerson
Jean
Alcotts
Westboro
Chesterfielden Whitney
Avanta
Henry
Richmond Shallithboro
Starks Ce
New England
James Russell
Rusby
Europe
Earney
Quarr
L. Fetteroff
Southboro
Bass, Jr
M. E. Purdie
Wayside Inn
A. Hancock
Nonefellow
Con. Hooks
Tritan
Wied
Mplon
Masachusetts
Coalition
James Provence
Union
F. M. Gwinnup @ Son Halsell Building
Vinita, Oklahoma
Farmers State Bank Vinita
Okla
Kansas City Weekly Star
Weekly
STAR
Kansas City
Cobb Hotel
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!