The Associative Spirit in American Communities
This piece extols communal organization across new mining camps oil towns and old world towns alike. It argues Americans unite to achieve what individuals cannot and that organizations mold a community’s personality driving progress and civic impact. Citizens should belong to groups to advance shared goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Petroleum Belt
Alaska
No Room for Criticism Amid Unemployment Debate
In London vast poverty contrasts with aristocratic excess while in the United States millions are jobless. Atlantic City hosts a Dempsey Carpentier fight drawing crowds and steep prices, yet the spectacle contrasts with widespread hunger at home. The piece argues Americans cannot critique English aristocracy while neglecting their own unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Gayety
England
Atlantic City
Dempsey
Carpentier
Union
United States
Liberty Bonds Hopeful of Par Value Restoration
A reader reflects on Liberty Bonds once urged to buy with promises of rising value. He believes Congress may act to restore market value to par, or allow legislation if needed. Patience could still save the investment from current high rates and declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The Essential Difference Between Socialism and Capitalism
A fragmented excerpt discusses the core dispute between socialism and capitalism, asking whether individuals should control what they produce or join a collective plan. It contrasts private production with factory-made goods and questions the outcome for people and society.
The Case for Individual Ownership in Pioneering Colonies
The author argues that individuals should own what they create rather than sharing all property communally. He claims socialist plans fail because lazy workers undermine effort, while private ownership spurs initiative, leads to efficient production, and lowers costs. He stresses that the successful businessman drives vast output and community gains.
Coal town frontier tale of Bill Dale and Morelands
Bill Dale arrives to claim coal on David Moreland’s mountain in a high country settlement divided by the Moreland and Littleford clans. John Moreland, son of the land’s first owner, confronts Dale with family tragedy linked to Carlyle, a West Virginia kinsman. Dale seeks footing, while By Heck guides him through tensions, hunger, and a looming choice between coal and a bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle Wilburton Dale
Bill Dale
Coal
Tennessee
Dale
Halfway Switch
Big Pine Mountain
Tong Siding
Date
P.’e
Janema
Pap
Grandpap
Morelands
Heck
Sam Heck
Tinte
Beck
David Moreland
Them
Littlefords
Bill Thal
Bylleck
Ller
Ben Littlefioerd
Gyuri
Babe
Nme
Bart
Ald Ben
Major Stradley
Cartersville
Major Bewdley
Bill
John Moreland
John
Billy
Moreland
Tle
Deck
Bill Old Toy
John Moretaidt
Carlyle
West Virginna
Shore
Mr. Dale
Davids Moreland
Trive
Jel i
Joe
David
Bradley
John K. Carlyle
John F Dale
John K. Dale
West Virginia
Addie
Unprecedented Upper Peninsula Road Work Surges Ahead
The Marquette Journal reports that Roistd Building activity rises across the upper peninsula with counties approving bonds of 200000 for roads in Houghton and a 250000 state contract for a Little Lake to Delta county line highway. Iron Mountain voters approve 100000 bond for city highway work, with substantial city funding. The programs aim to relieve unemployment by expediting essential public improvements, benefiting thousands of workers and stabilizing the regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Peninsula
Houghton County
Marquette County
Little Lake
Delta County
Iron Mountain
Stepheson Avenue
Ig Binet
Monster m
Galleiter
Marquette Journal
The Wrong Side of Things by Tom Foolery
Fragmentary humorous column references weather schemes in Bessemer and travel to Alaska, a late baseball game dispute, Marquette visit, a July Fourth committee shift, election quips, Henry Ford quotes, and a cinema lobby sign about smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Foolery
Bessemer
Alaska
Marquette
Famous Closing Lines Echo in Cooling City Scene
A melted Bessemer business man exclaims with excitement as the temperature plunges from a blazing 9914 in the shade to 99, capturing a vivid, if odd, closing moment amid a chill not seen in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessemer
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Moreland’s
Brhet Om Byeek
Ate
Laurel Park
The
Miami Herald
Tibet
Gregs
Corp'ry
July Fourth Committee
Joe Abelman
Henry Ford
Wright
Galveston