Wyoming Grit Puts State on Its Feet
Special to The Washington Post from Denver March 28 reports Wyoming ranchers faced but recovered from 1920s turmoil. Cattle and sheep losses, price collapses, and heavy debt were mitigated by War Finance Corporation loans enabling a $1,000,000 cattle loan company. Banks and state lenders backed $7,265,400, restoring confidence and lifting prices for livestock. Producers aim to replenish herds, many through breeding, with plans to be debt-free within six years though risks remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward G. Lowry
Washington Post
Denver
Colo
Colorado
Herron
War Finance Corporation
Bouveuse
Arizona
Kengo
Lamba
Healing Cream for Catarrh Relief Ad Claim
A vintage advertisement promotes a pure antiseptic germ destroying cream to clear nasal passages and soothe inflamed membranes. It promises instant relief from stuffed nostrils and head congestion, claiming open nostrils, clear head, and ease from hawking or dryness with a small bottle of Big's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Wyoming Ranchers Praised as Distinctive Americans in 1922
In a 1922 piece the writer lauds Wyoming ranchers for their competence, straightforwardness, and generosity, arguing they embody a distinct American spirit. The text notes the state’s appeal, warns against tourist overdevelopment, and references Ceremonies for soldiers and a Pershing parade linked to war veterans. It also mentions veterans and families aboard the Cambrai and German wives with babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Cambras
Gen. Pershing 14
Fort Hamilton
Cambral
Ofreae Ters
Hylan
Rhineland
Cambrai
Franch
Dion
Bergdoll Loses Right to Sue as Alien Status Barred Claim
Miller and Justice Department press new petition arguing Grover Bergdoll’s desertion conviction in 1920 stripped him of US citizenship and his right to claim the 759000 tied funds. Bergdoll, now a fugitive, is claimed to have forfeited all property rights. mother’s power of attorney cited as void.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas “W. Miller
Frank ‘White
United States
District Supreim’ Court
Grover -C Beéergdo
Miller
Bergdoll
Peyton Gordon
Bergdolll
Mra
Mnie Bergdoll
Jeok
Berxdoll
Last of American dead home from France
The last battalion of 1,060 American soldiers killed in the fields of France was saluted as the army transport Cambral passed Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth. Flags flew at half mast and dipped in salute as the ship reached New York. In all, forty five thousand have been brought home to the United States, with others still reported overseas or buried behind lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Assasciated
France
Hamilton
Wadsworth
Cambral
United States
Wilson dam work to resume this spring in Muscle Shoals
Sheffield Alabama March 29 Associated Press says Senate agriculture and House military committees favor a rider on the army appropriation bill to fund immediate resumption of Wilson dam work for three years at 7.0 to 8.0 million dollars annually. Members of both committees favor early action to start work within 60 days, with debate over whether a private firm or government should finish the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
Ala
Associated Press
Wilson Dam
Senate Agriculture
House
Representative Hull
Pers
Florence
The
Asociated Press
Eifttorts
Wilaon
Sestimant
Benste Agriculture and House
James
Michigan
Shoals
Wilson Damm
Sigala Chamber
Comrmercd
Washington
Chattanooga
Ex Judge R H Tebbs Dies at Leesburg Desk
Former Virginia judge Richard H Tebbs aged 67 died suddenly at his Leesburg office while coaching high school students in Latin and mathematics. A UVA graduate, he served Loudoun County bench sixteen years, later as examiner of records for Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Surviving sons Maj Richard W Tebbs, Capt John A Tebbs, Charles Binns Tebbs, and William L B Tebbs. Funeral with full Masonic honors tomorrow at Union Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richard H. Tebbs
Laeaburg
Déak
Tebba
University of Virginia
Loudoun
Fauquier
Rappahentock
Richard W. Tebbs
Marine Corps
Washington
John A. Tebbs
Marines
Haiti
Charles Binns Tebbs
William L. B. Tebbs
Angiiser
Pittsburgh
Royal Arch
University Club
Higwitea
Union Cemetery
Leesburg
Arbuckle Third Trial Key Testimony Struck
In San Francisco the Rosea Arbuckle manslaughter trial saw Judge Louderback grant a motion to strike parts of witness Norgaard testimony about prior life and a proposed payment for access to Miss Virginia Rappe’s dressing room. The记录 notes Norgaard’s jail history while keeping focus on Arbuckle’s alleged offer of money for the key and events at Culver City studio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Associated Press
Roseoa CG. Arbuckle
Virginia Rappe
Louderbach
Dense Norgaard
Norgaard
Arbuckle
Mike ‘Rappe
Culver City
Calif
Usticé of the
F. Sanford
Avalon
Catalina Islands
Jesse Norgaard
Norgara
Virginia Warren
Chicago Huraé
Virginia Reppe
Chicago
Trial details at Hotel St Francia threaten witness record
Fragmentary excerpt describes Miss Rappe injured at the Hotel St Francia as state charges loom. Defense moves to end testimony in the record while doctors testify Miss Rappe appeared intoxicated and denied being hurt. Proceedings note Reppe disappearance and jury deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon Chambermaid
St. Francia
Miss Rappé
Giston
M. H. Rumwel
Clay Kaareboe
Reppe
Dr. Kaarboa
Miss. Rapne
Boy Scouts Work Wins Approval of President
Chicago dispatch reports the twelfth annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America opened. President Harding’s message praised the organization for shaping good citizenship and extending beneficial work among American boys. Coolidge and Baden-Powell sent messages read aloud as the gathering focused on organization work in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Asselated Presa
Kaent Harding
Cool Lidge
Baninet
National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America
Harding
Coolidge
Boy Scouts of America
Ford
Robert & S. Baden-Powell
Mortimer -Schitt
New’ York
Europe
Toflay
America
Churches Endorse Modern Dances in Halls
Chicago readers report a debate at church gatherings about using church buildings for dancing. Speaker Dr. Harry F. Hubble asserts churches should allow supervised modern dances to provide a proper, safe setting for attracting young people, while opposing unregulated events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry F. Hubble
Buffalo
N.Y
Tam
Licenses to Live Die Eat or Think Urged
Chicago officials debated a public smoking ban for women as five demonstrators lit cigarettes in the council chamber. An amendment sought to widen the ban to cigars and pipes, while a jokester proposed prohibiting women in public from wearing certain garments or hairstyles unless approved by authorities. The substitute ordinance followed amid laughter and division among council members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Asso
Jciated
Fila
Rédtesta
Ita
Council
Alty: Morais Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming
U. S
More Truth
Poeta
James J. Montague
Foxy
Will Hays
the Rhine
PED Price Socfection
W. L. Douglas
W.L. Dengies
WL. Douglas Shoes
W. L.douglas
Wasi Sons
Pennsylvania Avenue
N.W
Spark St
Brockton
Maca
Want Wilson Dam
Congress
Hull
Tennesses
R. H. Tebbs
Tells Court Arbuckle
Key
BOY Scouts
Bays
Bureau of Don'ts
Mr. Vail
American Telephone # & and Telegraph Co
South America
Ohio
New Jersey
Tess
Genoa
Hilaire Belloc
Vernon Kellogg
Alfred Zimmern
Arthur Bullard
Institute of International Information
Institute
Wallace W. Atwood
Clark University
Harvard
Cne
East 37Th St
New York City
International Information
Institute i
Sbi
National Lumber Manufacturers Association
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!