Why All the Backwardness in Strikes and Disputes
The piece argues long strikes harm both sides and the public. It cites Heywood Broun suggesting arbitration by impartial experts, noting that economic issues in industrial controversies deserve fair, expert resolution rather than protracted fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood Broun
New York World
Broun
Nickel thrillers and the rise of the Edison lamp era
The article surveys late 19th to early 20th century popular fiction nicknamed nickel thrillers and their cultural shift from youth dime novels to respectable relics. It notes Dr. Frank P. O’Brien collecting 2400 titles, likely to be archived at Stanford, and contrasts old heroes with modern Verne‑style fiction and emerging jazz and sex genres. It also recounts early electrical lighting advances including tungsten lamps, Just and Hanaman’s tungsten filament, Coolidge’s ductile tungsten, Langmuir’s gas-filled lamps, and the Gutenberg Bible as an early movable type printed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood Dick
Frank Merriwell
Young
Old King Brady
Nick Carter
Fred Fearnot
Frank P. O'Brien
Leland Stanford University
Beadle
Dude Desperado
Edison
Alexander Just
Tranz Hanaman
Technical High School
Vienna
Just
Hanaman
Kanaman
William TD. Coolidge
Schenectady
Irving Langmuir
Coolidge
Thought for Today Quotes on Forbearance and Peace
A brief devotional note cites Colossians 3 13 urging forgiveness and patience. It contrasts human strength with peace quoting Saadi that peace is better than strife even for the mighty.
Atom power hopes rise amid early setbacks in discovery
An English scientist doubts practical cheap energy from the atom, noting two decades of effort with little progress while history shows major breakthroughs arrive after patience and chance. The piece contrasts this with Wright brothers and early automobiles, urging perseverance and warning against premature expectations. It also recounts U S Navy relief operations in Tokyo and Yokohama, where initial Japanese suspicion gave way to cooperation and mutual understanding, improving American Japanese ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Nature
Laored
United States Navy
Tokio
Yokohama
U. S
Frightened Japanese Show Folly of Hatred and Fear
An article notes reports from Japan and argues that fear and suspicion fuel international hatred. It cites reliable authority claiming that social tensions and hostile attitudes worsen misunderstandings between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tendency Toward More Teachers Emerges at University
In 1919 only 47 students at the University of Wisconsin received teaching certificates with five men. This year 233 students earned certificates and 61 were men. The shift suggests more men and women are returning to teaching, but it calls for better pay and teaching conditions to retain talent and attract new educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Smithsonian brochure traces rise of electric light
Smithsonian Institution outlines the development of electric lighting from early experiments by Guericke and Hawksbee to the first commercial uses and Edison breakthroughs. It notes the growth of incandescent and tungsten lamps, rising consumer efficiency, and global lamp counts and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Humphrey Davy
United States
Smithsonian Institution
William Robert Grove
Frederick de Moleyns
Davy
Otto von Guericke
Magdeburg
Athens Day by Day as Seen by the Messenger Watch Dog
The piece portrays life in Athens winter routines of trappers and families in rough huts on yellow clay hills. It contrasts winter isolation with spring renewal, noting education gaps, harvest meals, and evolving fortunes as few rise from poverty. A humorous nudge ends with a taunting invitation to enforce a spitting ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
The
Inquirer
Athens
Portamouth
Shot an Arrow Into the Air Verse Fragment
A quirky verse fragment about a young lady named Hila who fell and hurt her knee while noting she lacks a cane and uses an umbrella. It shifts to a playful Thanksgiving taunt about mucilage and a lesson to stick to it, ending with a casual invitation to meet again this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hila
Trial Postponed in Stokes Divorce Suit
Trial of the divorce suit filed by W. R. D. Stokes, a New York millionaire, against his wife Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, was postponed again until Monday amid strong objections from Stokes' attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. ER. D. Stokes
New Yorker
Helen Elwood Stokes
Stokes
Trial Delayed in Columbus Rh. Langdings Co.case
Common Pleas Judge Thompson postponed the trial of Dwight Harrison Columbus vice president and general manager of the defunct Rh L Dancings Co of Ohio from October 15 to October 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
Common Pleas
Thompson
Dwight Harrison
Columbus
Rh. L. Dancings Co
Ohio
Out-of-town delegates attend Ohio Synod business sessions
About 200 delegates from external churches gathered in Columbus for the annual Ohio synod of the Presbyterian church business sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Motion Picture News
Canada
Cuba
Mexico
Naval Academy
FE. C. B
Lee
A. A
Gustave Kerker
Kerker
Margaret Brent
Maryland
Lord Calvert
Lord Baltimore
American Paper and Pulp Association
Columbia
Cape Horn
San Francisco
Prir
Minz
By Frederic J. Haskin
Royal Society of London
England
New York City
National Museum
Hiram S. Maxim
William E. Sawyer
Moses G. Farmer
Dison
Scioto Hills
Tam
Hans F Kuppanheimes
Kuppenheimer
Scott Hraney Co