Coolidge Takes Oath of Office In Capital
President Calvin Coolidge arrived in Washington D C at 9 10 p m to assume duties after President Harding’s death. He visited his mother’s grave then proceeded to the capital and will remain in Washington until Mr Harding’s burial in Marion. He plans a busy day with funeral preparations and a national day of mourning proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
Capital
Secrestary Hughes Ee
Joe Wit
Siar
Gland
New York
West Philadelphia
Baltimore
Telephone Etiquette and Self Control Under Operator Scrutiny
Miss Antoinette Donnelly notes telephone operators hear irritable speech and urges better self control. She argues improved conduct benefits both users and the service, citing operators as models to train nerves and promote profit through legitimate use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Donnelly
Gungha Din
Miss. Donnelly
Rosett
Right Man Must Be There in Invention and Discovery
Fragmentary note discusses needing the right man on the spot for invention and discovery. It implies a befriended man can be a factor, suggesting insight or opportunity depends on aligned presence.
Funeral Train Carried President’s Body to Washington
The narrative describes Mrs. Harding beside President Harding’s coffin during a religious service in San Francisco and details the subsequent transfer of the casket to a special train at the Pacific station for the journey to Washington. It notes mourners including Secretaries and judges, and the pallbearers, Navy band, and ceremonial elements of the funeral procession and departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
James C. McReynolds
the United Bioresponent Court
Work
Henry C. Wallace
Sion
National
Serhigg
Pacific
Asa Éaghed
Ayrans
M E A Mystery Courtship From a Busy Night
Margaret Cole receives polite advances from Johnston while a playful confidant christens a mystery admirer M E. The scene shifts through flirtation and tension as both parties reveal nerves, intent, and guarded feelings about a possible engagement and future.
Henry Fielding and His Literary Legacy
Henry Fielding 1707 to 1754 stands as a leading eighteenth century novelist and playwright. He served in law and as a police court judge, bringing life and humor to his pages, including the masterwork Tom Jones published in 1740. Coleridge rated it among the three most perfect pilots of literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fielding
Henry Fielding
Tom. Jones
Coleridge
Largest Extinct Volcano in Maui National Park
A claim identifies the world’s largest extinct volcano on Maui near the city named Piliadel, within a Hawaiian National Park. The article notes a crater described as vast and part of the island’s volcanic heritage in Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piliadelis
Island of
Maui
Hawaiian “National Park
Tells of Early Romance and Indian Costume in a Portland Tale
A fragment recounts W. Wallace Brown of Santaia owning a rare century old Indian wedding costume worn by a bride from the Passamaquoddy tribe. The piece describes the attire including beaded moccasins red cloth garments and wampum necklace and notes Montreals and Andrews connections as part of a long, unlikely romance tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Wallace Brown
Portland
Maine
Montreal
St Andrews
Calais
Era Wal
la Coote
Brown
No Fishing Sign Remains After Long Day Angling
A fragment from the Richmond Times-Dispatch recalls a day spent fishing under a sign that read No Fishing. The narrator notes the sign’s accuracy after hours of futile effort and a final backward glance as they left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deacon Pickenberry
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Fragmented Courier Journal teaser on Goujash and speech
A garbled excerpt from the Louisville Courier Journal hints at a discussion about cooking goujash and quips about formality. The readable fragment shows dialogue about what is being said and how it is phrased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denrie
Louisville Courier-Jouronl
Alfalfa as a forage crop adaptation and limits
Article describes alfalfa as a versatile forage crop, noting its tolerance to heat and dry air but vulnerability to very cold winters and spring, drainage needs, submergence tolerance, and sensitivity to high water tables and hardpan soils, with root and subsoil factors influencing success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nit
Mata Department
Saya
United Agriculture
Bof
United States
Impe
Cal
Colormilo
International conference on insects of importance to Canada and U S
Proceedings from a Winnipeg conference on insect pests in United States and Canada identified key pests such as the western wheat stem sawfly Hessian fly and brasshoppers. The U S Department of Agriculture Bureau of Entomology attended along with other American entomologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Winnipeg
Manitoba
United Sea
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Chickens and Eggs Sold Bring Comfort to Family
A farm report shows a woman boosted by poultry sales after crop failures. She culled the flock and sold stock for 106 dollars to buy lumber for a larger coop. Eggs and chickens brought 597.20 dollars, enough to pay taxes, interest, and fund a tar-paper home plus two finished rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away
Guineas should be tamed immediately after hatching. Keep chicks confined in hen houses while small, teaching them to forage. Some prefer freer roaming but risk predation. Akonine market favors marketability. eggs are richer and keep longer.
Feeding Eggs to Baby Chicks Proves Beneficial
University of Wisconsin experiments show that adding a small amount of eggs to the feed for baby chicks yields surprisingly good results, addressing poultrymen who doubt the value of eggs in chick diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Government Recipe for Making Waffles
A historical excerpt outlines a waffle recipe with steps for preparing dry ingredients, beating eggs, combining with milk and shortening, and cooking in greased waffle irons. It notes folding in stiffly beaten whites if used and requires heating irons until thoroughly clean and hot before batter is added and waffles cooked to a golden brown.
This One Your Friend A bird diet and economic status
The Phoebe is described as an ideal neighbor in Nature Magazine. Its diet is 90 percent animal food and 10 percent vegetable matter. The insects it eats are mainly injurious species, highlighting its beneficial role in controlling pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoebe
Nature Magazine
Thinning urged for hail damaged apples in Washington
In Wenatchee Washington Roy Larson surveys hail struck orchards and argues thinning apples is essential to salvage value. He notes thinning helps large sizes compensates for damaged areas and reduces overall fruit loss though some growers hesitate due to costs and fear of lower grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Wash
Roy Larson
Dagviene
Assur
Lids Onward Feels Hope Amid Grim Reflections
Fragmentary text notes a theme of perseverance despite evil influences. It hints that hope drives forward while fear or harm may push backward, referencing a person named Clarke and a character or term Trmoe Preemhn.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coolidge
New
Gunghia’ Dia
Sesf
Christian. Com
Christian
M. E
Corona
Remington
Caer Kre
Margaret Cole
Tom
Helther
the Johnston
Jenkins & Johnston
Johnston
Margaret
M. B
Cindy
Isha
Moose
Bluebetle
Fred
Bluebelle
Houston Post
Digeuss
the Star
United States Department
Agelooltera
R. M
Swimley
East Piccadilly Street
Kansas
Pure Winchester Seed Co. Inc
Jessie Hillyard Trenary
CRATF
Fred. L. Glaize
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!