Independence Day and the American Dream of Freedom
The author argues Independence Day should honor ideals and sacrifices but acknowledges the nation uses July 4 for recreation. It suggests the holiday marks not only political independence but release from poverty and toil, guiding Americans toward happiness and leisure as a sign of national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caile
A Lesson for Decent Families That Won’t Have Children
A philosopher narrator recalls two town families on Cato Street and Windy Bill's daughter. One couple raises respectable children and becomes town leaders while the other yields to childlessness and sees troubled offspring influence politics, prompting reflection on societal decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton Y
Tly
Cato Street
Europe
John
Belle
Windy Bill
Windy
Scratchy
Washington warns Japan and Britain over naval arms race
A column contrasts U S resolve with European force mindedness, warnings about naval arms buildup, and a note on Pons Winnecke’s comet seen in Chicago. It recalls Halley’s return and laments harsh poverty and mistreatment of Anna Noveke, a 77 year old cat owner evicted from her room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Japan
Great
United States
Britain
Punishment and Mindset Echo in Philosophical Lines
The excerpt contrasts Genesis and Locke, noting punishment as a burden and its effect on the mind. It cites Genesis 4 1 13 about bearing guilt and a Locke reflection that punishment failing to reach the mind hardens the offender. The lines juxtapose scriptural and philosophical views on discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locke
Health and Diet Advice by Dr Frank McCoy
Dr Frank McCoy recounts a North American lecture tour promoting reducing weight with anti fat talks heard by radio and read in newspapers. He notes 100000 attendees carrying over five million pounds of excess baggage and urges overweight readers to follow his reduction instructions and correspondence advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halley
Frank McCoy
McCoy
North American
Diplomatic Immunity Poses Challenge for Washington Police
A historical column notes that in George Washington era a diplomat’s servant killed a pedestrian and claimed immunity. It discusses how diplomatic immunity complicates arrests and the occasional abuse of privilege by foreign officials in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Answers to Questions By Frederick J. Haskin
This digest covers origins of Children's Day noting efforts by 19th century religious groups led by Charles H. Leonard in 1856 and later broader observance by Methodists and Presbyterians. It also recounts diplomatic traffic clashes with police, including Sarsfield Smiddy and a Swedish minister, plus a Serbian legation secretary confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecumenical Methodist Council of London
Presbyterian General Assembly
India
Washington Information Bureau
Sarsfield Smiddy
Irish Free State
Sarsfield
Legation
District of Columbus
State Department
Sweiden
M. C. Eldridge
Eldridge
Inbetweens Fade in Manhattan Beauty Tale
By the Way in New York discusses the fate of those who stay in the middle of social fame. It follows Kitty Banks, a 19 year old from Philadelphia who won a professional beauty prize then sank into obscurity and tuberculosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By the Way
New York
Manhattan
Fifth Avenue
Alice Joyce
Mabel Normand
Doris Kenyon
Eleanor Boardman
Justine Johnson
Wanda Hawley
Atlantic City
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Fay
Lanphier
Philly
Philadelphia
Broadway
Ster
Kitty Banks
Twenty years ago in town visitors and events recapped
The column notes recent visits by Mr. and Mrs. W R Phillips to meet Mrs George Atkins and Mrs Lou Miller of outh at their Amesville summer home. Herbert Bigelow spoke in Albany on July 13. Albert Jones planned to sail for Panama to serve as sanitary inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Phillips
George Atkins
Lou Miller
Outh
Amesville
Herbert Bigelow
Albany
Albert Jones
Panama
Food elements your body needs to avoid overeating
The message highlights essential nutrients the body requires and warns against excessive intake. It argues that under eating is less risky than over consuming, framing balanced nutrition as key to preventing danger from excess.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NCE
Europlomacy
Con
Pons Winnecke
Chicago
Vega
Lyra
Anna Noveke
Franz Joseph
Vienna
Charity
Ferdinand Mageten
Strait OF Magellan
Jan
Pacific
Bessey
Braucher
Sebastian del Gano
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Grelier Sooty
Johnny
F. T
By Rodney Dutcher
Frederick J. Haskin
Gilbert Swan
Katherine Banks
Kitty
Joe” Cannon
House of Representatives
the Messenger
F. W. Cone
Millfield
Torch
M. P. Totman
Broadwell
Pickett