Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
From The Infomercantile
Jump to navigationJump to searchAzraelBrown (talk | contribs) |
AzraelBrown (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
[[Image:Mostrelevantnav.gif]]</center> | [[Image:Mostrelevantnav.gif]]</center> | ||
| − | * One day, on a [[:Category:Walkabout|walkabout]], we ran across a classy steel shed that looked like it was built out of recycled tin ceiling tiles. The construction was so fine, including neat finials, that we figured it must've been a kit garage. A little research, and we discover we met a [[The_Rusk_Auto-House|Rusk Auto-House]], manufactured right here in [[:Category: | + | * One day, on a [[:Category:Walkabout|walkabout]], we ran across a classy steel shed that looked like it was built out of recycled tin ceiling tiles. The construction was so fine, including neat finials, that we figured it must've been a kit garage. A little research, and we discover we met a [[The_Rusk_Auto-House|Rusk Auto-House]], manufactured right here in [[:Category:Fargophilia|Fargo]]. (''article in progress'') |
*[[Image:Everyday Science and Mechanics, November 1934 - Cover.jpg|right|80px]][[:Category:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934|Everyday Science and Mechanics, November 1934]]: one of those excellent magazines that mix sci-fi with hard science. Modern magazines avoid this, but back in the day it seemed like nothing was going to keep us from our flying cars. <br/>[ [[:Image:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934_-_Cover.jpg|Start of slideshow]] ] - [ [[:Image:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934_-_007.jpg|Most Recent]] ]<br style="clear: right;"> | *[[Image:Everyday Science and Mechanics, November 1934 - Cover.jpg|right|80px]][[:Category:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934|Everyday Science and Mechanics, November 1934]]: one of those excellent magazines that mix sci-fi with hard science. Modern magazines avoid this, but back in the day it seemed like nothing was going to keep us from our flying cars. <br/>[ [[:Image:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934_-_Cover.jpg|Start of slideshow]] ] - [ [[:Image:Everyday_Science_and_Mechanics%2C_November_1934_-_007.jpg|Most Recent]] ]<br style="clear: right;"> | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
* A place I didn't know existed, even though I probably passed it a million times when I was a kid: [[New_Palace_Hotel%2C_Fargo%2C_ND|The New Palace Hotel]]. Like oh-so-many 'second floor' flophouse hotels that existed in Fargo through the 1970s and 1980s, it lived hidden-away above retail storefronts. in 1990, it burned down; arson is the prime suspect. I found a number of clippings about it in a box of ephemera from The Rage, one of the stores destroyed in the fire. | * A place I didn't know existed, even though I probably passed it a million times when I was a kid: [[New_Palace_Hotel%2C_Fargo%2C_ND|The New Palace Hotel]]. Like oh-so-many 'second floor' flophouse hotels that existed in Fargo through the 1970s and 1980s, it lived hidden-away above retail storefronts. in 1990, it burned down; arson is the prime suspect. I found a number of clippings about it in a box of ephemera from The Rage, one of the stores destroyed in the fire. | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
* On a [[:Category:Walkabout|walkabout]] in Downtown Fargo on a quiet Sunday morning, we found ourselves in the midst of a half dozen interesting little buildings: [[Marjorie_Schlossman_Roberts_Street_Chaplet_Project|the Marjorie Schlossman Roberts Street Chaplet Project]]. | * On a [[:Category:Walkabout|walkabout]] in Downtown Fargo on a quiet Sunday morning, we found ourselves in the midst of a half dozen interesting little buildings: [[Marjorie_Schlossman_Roberts_Street_Chaplet_Project|the Marjorie Schlossman Roberts Street Chaplet Project]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:58, 18 September 2007
Fargophilia
My Town, My Favorite Subject.
The A.O.U.W.
A Fraternal Brotherhood, No Longer Around
The Blog
Keep Track Of The Most Interesting Changes
All Categories
Browse The Un-Sorted Site Categories
Other Starting Points
[Newest Images] [Newest Articles] [Recent Changes]
- One day, on a walkabout, we ran across a classy steel shed that looked like it was built out of recycled tin ceiling tiles. The construction was so fine, including neat finials, that we figured it must've been a kit garage. A little research, and we discover we met a Rusk Auto-House, manufactured right here in Fargo. (article in progress)
- Everyday Science and Mechanics, November 1934: one of those excellent magazines that mix sci-fi with hard science. Modern magazines avoid this, but back in the day it seemed like nothing was going to keep us from our flying cars.
[ Start of slideshow ] - [ Most Recent ]
- John Till, the Somerset Doctor arrived in my life as a crushed-corner postcard bought at a Wisconsin antique shoppe. Who was this doctor, famous enough to get a postcard? To have extraordinary P.R. you need to do extraordinary things, and Till promised such magic.
- Has a well-wishing friend forwarded you a warning about unsolicited parking-lot perfume sales? Most of them mention Fargo at the very top -- here's why.
- Do you know Ole Sageng? Schoolteacher, farmer, and representative of his neighbors in the Minnesota state senate; he tried for US Senate twice, but failed.
- A place I didn't know existed, even though I probably passed it a million times when I was a kid: The New Palace Hotel. Like oh-so-many 'second floor' flophouse hotels that existed in Fargo through the 1970s and 1980s, it lived hidden-away above retail storefronts. in 1990, it burned down; arson is the prime suspect. I found a number of clippings about it in a box of ephemera from The Rage, one of the stores destroyed in the fire.
- On a walkabout in Downtown Fargo on a quiet Sunday morning, we found ourselves in the midst of a half dozen interesting little buildings: the Marjorie Schlossman Roberts Street Chaplet Project.
- A new category, given the number of such objects I'm interested in scanning: Maps. Most are extremely large 300-dpi files, so that their information can remain useful.
- A variety of local print media: Forum, Howard Binford's Guide, Valley Midweek Marketplace, The FM Extra.
- The Category List allows you to view most/all content, and browse topically.
