The Press and the Crime Wave Epidemic
Medical and public authorities discuss a wave of crime and deaths by own action, arguing media publicity fuels imitation. Criminology notes imitative and occasional criminals, suggestion effects, seasonal patterns, and the need for stricter censorship and wiser reporting to curb rising crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omoebes
Kansas
New York
Women as Bread Winners Present No Problem
A sermonlike address argues that women are capable of business success and moral discernment. It urges respect and protection for working women, urging pulpit and home support rather than accusations. It cites historical examples of women who risked their lives for right and calls for equal participation in commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fta
Florence Hull Winterburn
Facts and Philosophy in Paragraphs third edition mixed text
Fragmented quotes touch on rough mountain routes up to 3009 feet, Chilean horses, a sold entry door for a royal expedition, and icy methods to polar encasement. It recalls a Chilean valley endurance test, opinions on vanity and mercy, ocean cable ships, Mormon land purchases in Mexico, and Mormon settlement in Chihuahua with Utah arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Johnny Foehl pies case and a marriage amid a bet
In a Chicago court a trolley injury suit by Johnny Foehl against Camden and Suburban Railway over being shoved from a car faces a bizarre twist as testimony about Johnny's love for pies is admitted. Witness Willie Brower swore Johnny ate five mince pies recently, a fact lawyers call crucial to the case. Meanwhile Ezra Foote, awaiting his wedding, faces a bet with his younger brother Eli over the same bride, trading personal items for nuptial rights. A Methodist revival's plea for converts yields a blunt interruption from a wooden-legged veteran. The piece also notes a dinner joke about a professor and Evarts, and other society sketches and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Johnny
Marice Ples
Johnny Foeht
Invard
Johnny Foeh
Human minds peak between forty and sixty in old essays
A compilation of observations notes that famed writers and thinkers reached their greatest power around ages forty to sixty. It cites Swift, Mill, Scott, Milton, Hood, Darwin and others, linking long careers to midlife productivity and landmark works created after age forty. It also surveys parliament costs and European governance contrasts with historical anecdotes on science and industry progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Napoleon
Alexander
Swift
John Stuart Mill
Sir Walter Scott
Milton
John Gilpin
Cowper
Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Thomas Hood
Will
Hood
Darwin
Lrngéfellow
Tiiawathe
Oliver Wendel Holmes
France
United States
Reichstag
Russia
Glarus
Switzerland
Wea
Bemeinde
Health notes on drinking water and child care tips
A Portland source reports Prof. Washburn urging scrutiny of water quality and sources. It includes guidance on preventing contamination from barnyard drainage, child sleep and meals, and mother’s health duties, plus antiseptic water treatment and care for whooping cough and typhoid fever outbreaks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghe Sunny South
Sunny South Publishing Co
the Constitution Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Ganacwe
Hotel Des Invalides
Paris
London
Brooklyn Bridge
Tower of Pisa
Niagara Falls
Monte Carlo
Goethe
Werther
Dewey Arch
Pelf
The
Republic
Switan
Tha Shah
Paria Exposition
Alaska
Sumay Southland
Mormon
Durango
Tamaulipas
Corduila
Vera Cruz
Chihuahua
de Jareed
Utah
Ezra Foote
Chicago
Indiana
Ezra
Eli
Fianece
New Jersey
Yeteran
Zamong
At & Washington
Evarts
Actul
Father Wis
Sly
Patrick
America
Moe
Bridget
Horace McFarland
Keystone
Pangline
England
Roeplen
Europe
Holand
Mitenga
Tiolgid
Austria
Vienna
Hidre-Pest
Montreal
Bittinger
Canada
Scotland
Shropshire
Ote
P. L. Washburn
University of Oregon
Portland Oregonian
Washburn
Oregon
Oreton
Mother Earth
Lelge Monthly
London Lancet
Dra
L C. Farkos
Aidecl
Berper
Medical Journal
South Africa
Imus
Hliwe