Too Easy Divorce Threatens the Sanctity of American Homes
An opinion piece argues that the nation cannot endure if marriages are dissolved easily. It contrasts the sanctity of mortgages and contracts with marriages and warns that courts often dissolve marriages without just cause, threatening national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boy Scout Movement Declared a War Deterrent
The international boy scout movement is praised as a prime influence for world peace and goodwill. It argues that true league must come from the right spirit, urging greater nations to set an example of unselfishness and extend fellowship to smaller nations to reduce war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Boy Scout Movement
League of Nations
International Scout Organization
World Association of Scouts
Scout Organization
Birth control claims challenged as crime cure
The article argues birth control cannot cure crime citing a 30 percent drop in the U.S. birth rate over thirty years without clinics. It dismisses birth controllers claims as baseless and notes crime has risen despite falling birth rates. It criticizes eugenics and calls claims extravagant and unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Use of Labor Saving Machinery Boosts National Efficiency
The foundation highlights a century of gains in productivity driven by machinery. Electric power rose from 13 billion to 50 billion horsepower, manufacturing employment up 65 percent, farm output up 37 percent with 20 percent more farmers, rail traffic up 70 percent with 61 percent more workers, weekly hours fall about 3 percent, and real wages up 40 to 50 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Idle Land Must Be Utilized for Forest Growth
The piece urges using idle land to grow forests as the U.S. population nears 120 million. It warns that future generations depend on a steady supply of forest products near manufacturing centers, noting the forest area's center approaches the Pacific coast and calls for east of the Mississippi idle lands to be planted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific Coast
Mississippi River
Some of the Manifold Advantages of Correct Nutrition
The article argues future generations will be taller and heavier due to correct nutrition. It notes improvements in bones, muscles, skin, and eyes in children and warns that current small builds come from generations of inadequate feeding, with full reversal taking generations.
Old Record Reveals Arnold Treason and Andre Trial
The New Hampshire Historical Society announces the recovery of an orderly book from George Washington’s headquarters dated September 26 to November 1, 1780. It first records Benedict Arnold’s treason and Major Andre’s trial, notes Washington’s order for Andre’s execution, and praises Continental soldiers as the war’s first treason case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Major Andre
New Hampshire Historical Society
Alexander Scammell
Washington
America
Andre
New York
United States
St. John
N. B
Glorious Fourth Reflections on Sacrifice and Heritage
In praise of the sacrifices made and heritage passed down, today is a Glorious Fourth marked by courage faith in the people devotion to country and a sacrificial spirit unequaled in history.
Liberty's Emblem Seagull Graces Flag Over Bayside Scene
A seagull perches atop the American flag on a boat in San Francisco Bay. The image evokes pride in the starry flag, praising its purity and enduring defense of liberty amid global struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bay
Divisions of Declaration Explains Three Part Structure
The Declaration of Independence is described as three parts: a philosophy arguing the right of a people to overthrow despotic government, a long list of grievances against British rule, and a declaration of becoming free and independent states.
West Point Yields Relics of Interest
Relics from the Continental Army camp at West Point reveal life at the garrison. Buttons identify regiments, while bone buttons show button making tools and methods. lead pencils fashioned from bullets exist, some worn as neck pendants, many still write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Stars on the 48 Star American Flag
The article lists the 48 states represented by stars on the United States flag arranged in six rows of eight. It names Delaware through South Carolina in the first row and proceeds in order through New Mexico in the sixth row, noting the flag’s National Republic designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Delaware
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Georgia
Massachusetts
Maryland
South Carolina
New Hampshire
Virginia
New York
North
Ohio
Louisiana
Indiana
Mississippi
Ilinois
Alabama
Maine
Missouri
Arkansas
Michigan
Florida
Texas
Iowa
Wisconsin
California
Minnesota
Oregon
Kansas
West Virginia
Nevada
Nebraska
Colorado
North Dakota
South Dakota
Montana
Washington
Idaho
Wyoming
Utah
Oklahoma
Arizona
New Mexico
National Republic
Zaccheus The Curious Tax Gatherer In Jericho
Zaccheus the tax gatherer in Jericho rose from wealth and public favor to curiosity driven sighting of Jesus. His climb up a tree to see Him sparked a personal change shifting value from public opinion to the ideal he found in Jesus, ending in hospitality and lasting inner reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaccheus
Jericho
Jesus
Western Newspaper Union
Vision of liberty and fires through a ragged army
A 1776 to 1926 verse reflects on fathers who fought tyranny and secured liberty. The piece recalls pioneers moving west as ships from Baltimore and Gloucester appear, urging readers to heed the founding vision and light new fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Three Vessels In Boston Harbor During Tea Party
In Boston harbor at the time of the tea party the Dartmouth capt. James Hall the Eleanor capt. James Bruce and the brig Beaver capt. Hezekiah Coffin were present. The tea belonged to the East India Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dartmouth
James Hall
Eleanor
James Bruce
Beaver
Hezekiah Coffin
The
East India Company
Australian singers push Australian identity in global stage
The article notes a rise in Australian born singers over the last fifty years led by Melba and Amy Sherwin and Ada Crossley. It highlights recent influx with names like Rosina Buckman Florence Austral Gertrude Johnson Elsie Treweek Clara Serena and Fred Collier Browning Mummery as evidence the British Opera Company sees Australian talent and ponders rivaling Italy as a voice powerhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melba
Amy Sherwin
Ada Crossley
British National Opera Company
Australia
New Zealand
Rosina Buckman
Florence Austral
Gertrude Johnson
Elsie Treweek
Clara Serena
Fred Collier
Browning Mummery
Italy
Beecher’s witty reply to pompous physician at Spencer visit
While Herbert Spencer visited the country a grand dinner in New York featured speeches led by Henry Ward Beecher. After Beecher spoke a boastful doctor told him he was the greatest man in the world, and Beecher answered that he had forgotten himself for the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Spencer
New York
Henry Ward Beecher
Beecher
Christian Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
George H. Derry
Marquette University
Boy Scout Movement
Sir Robert Baden-Powell
Edward N.ever
California Medical Association
Foundation of National Efficiency
Herbert Hoover
Commerce Department
Charles Lathrop Pack
American Tree Association
Miriam Birdseye
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Canada
Arnold
Benedict
Liberty
Hudson River
Carolina, Rhode Island
Vermont
Kentucky
Tennessee
Leonard A. Barrett
R. EB. Alexander
Grit
Atwater Kent
Ford
Atwater Kent Mfg. Co
Wissahickon Ave
Philadelphia
Toledo, Ohio
Artistic Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Ltd
Keosauquawey
Des Moines
Lowe
Allan F. Beck
Receiver Bank of
Plymouth
Mason City
Elliott
Fourth
Imperial Advertising CO
West 42Nd St
New York City