Overseas Service School trains women for postwar relief work
Knights of Columbus War council opens a social service school in Georgetown Heights Washington to train women for overseas relief in France Belgium and Poland. Seventy seven pupils study six weeks to three months with courses on reconstruction and family welfare, led by Catholic instructors and a Polish delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Knights of Columbus War Council
Tional Catholic Overseas
Poland
France
Belgium
Georgetown Heights
Washing
Catholic University
Jny
Aera Isbee
Ashurst Praised by Georgia Paper as Honest Senator
The Carnesville paper lauds Arizona Senator Ashurst as a nature bred, plucky, sincere Democrat with a steady, practical mind. It praises his independence, earnestness, and dedication to gradual improvement and natural legislation, calling him a tall, incorruptible figure in the United States Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnesville
Ashurst
Arizona
Nature
Ableiman
Berm
Fest Incentiv Democrati Mg
United States Senate
Wester
Sue
What Soviet Government Means
A fragmentary analysis argues that Soviet leadership bears despotism and emergency power. It questions legitimacy, noting no hereditary right or consent of the governed, and hints a Russian question becoming significant for civilized powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Prospecting Firms Urged to Avoid Official Ties
In a Bisbee action last night the need for guarding state vets and oil ties from official use by mining and oil firms was urged. The piece stresses improving public highways, noting roads haul over 350 million tons annually with an average 80 mile haul at 23 cents per ton mile, arguing for hard surfacing to cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Contingent Funds Debate in Arizona Politics
The piece condemns ex Governor Hunt for using contingent funds before leaving office while noting Republican papers praise Campbell as De facto Governor. It argues the funds were in a similar state at Campbell’s exit, suggesting parity in the financial controversy. The tone contrasts partisan perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. P. Hunt
Phoenix
Campbell
Thwarted cattle policy harms fall fattening outcomes
Fragmented OCR text argues that maintaining cattle in depleted condition is damaging and wasteful. It warns that delaying or mishandling feeding leads to poor flesh, higher losses, and economic harm, with animals dying or being bloated by poor care.
Censoring Mail and Bolshevism in Wartime Debates
Editorials discuss censorship of Mexican mail as a wartime measure and criticize its current usefulness amid labor unrest. Mention German Socialist Liebknecht leading a new party, Bolshevik ties in Berlin, and a Holstein cow in California producing a record 33 424 pounds of milk in a year. The column closes with a maxim on ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unite
Rizona
California
Erman Socialist
Dr. Liebknecht
Labor Party
Spartacus Bund
Berlin
New York City
Pioneer newspaper man returns to Arizona
Harry B Watson recalls early days of Tombstone and the Epitaph in a Prospect letter. He, Charley Reppy, Jim Nash, and Ed Nash published the first Epitaph in 1880 after serving in a rough early press scene. The piece notes Tombstone’s wild camp era and Watson’s arrival January 1st.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry B
Aonthly
Magazi
Charley Reppy
Jim
Ed Nash
Watson
Wats
Num
Thay Sur
Son Daily Record
Granville
Wis
Tombstone
Clim
Ne Journal
West
Inia
Alaska
Sin
Harry B. Watson
Speaking of Salaries and Early Achievements in Industry
A fragmented discussion notes a young Henry at 24 leading a company, earning a large salary and high status. It contrasts him with Edsel Ford, noting executive salaries, productivity, and speculation about future leadership, all amid a busy industrial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Rissel Ford
MWA
Edsel
Albof
Hunan
Building materials plentiful and supply steady for houses
The article notes ample material on hand for construction with no shortages, aligns with figures from a Boston housing conference citing about 320,000 new homes yearly for a nation of five people per house, and discusses public works research matching these estimates. It also critiques political use of transportation issues and praises Joan of Arc with calls for honorary citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amer
Public Works
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Overseas Service School
Tered
Tombston
Georgia Paper
Pioneer
Mr. McAdoo
Railroads
United States
Joan of Arc
Orleans
Tryanny
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!