Real Democracy and the Truth of Leadership
John Fiske argues that democracy rests not on equal competence but on the distribution of leadership. He asserts that many seek good government while acknowledging some are born to lead and others to follow, a practical recognition guiding democratic success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fiske
All Cooped Up Jean Caught Chicken Pox Joke
A child named Jean is kept indoors with chicken pox. Her mother explains she cannot go out. A friend mishears and jokes that Jean has chicken coops, not chicken pox, as he rushes to tell his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
No Mono Railways in United States Says Bureau
The bureau of railway economics states there are no operating mono railways in the United States. Experiments with this system have been tried but failed here, while the technique is used to some extent in foreign countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Railway Economics
United
What Shape Face
Popular Science Monthly suggests facial profiles indicate thinking styles. A concave profile implies slow but determined thinking, convex hints at quick yet indecisive thoughts, and a plane profile from forehead to chin signals fast and steady reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Stars Denser Than Earth If Measured By Weight
The article notes that stars studied by astrophysicists could be weighed directly and would appear extremely dense. It states stars are much denser than Earth and places Earth at about five and a half times as heavy as water.
Flying creatures cited by Beebe in Borneo exploration
William Beebe, famed explorer, describes Borneo as a land of flying creatures. He notes birds bats insects plus squirrels lizards frogs and snakes that sometimes trust themselves to thin air using parachute-like membranes or fur and scales to buoy or break their fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Beebe
Borneo
Buck Up and Boost Poem Quotation in Ottawa Citizen
A short quoted verse from A Nutt appears in the Ottawa Citizen urging readers to share joy and kindness. The lines call for giving, praying, and spreading happiness while supporting others and finding gladness even amid sadness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Citizen
Ranch Appellations and the Meaning of Lazy
The term Lazy in ranch naming reflects branding on animals and the quirks of written letters. The passage notes letters vary by position and tilt, with 49 degrees causing a tumbling effect when viewed on their back or face.
Screw Thread Invention Credit Traced to Archimedes
The article notes Archimedes around 250 B C as origin claim for screws and credits William Sellers with shaping the U S standard thread. It references a paper presented to the Franklin Institute in April 1840.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William Sellers
Frankin Institute
The Right Spirit
A brief essay extols young Americans and a boy with a scooter proving bravery and perseverance. It notes youths cannot outpace grown drivers yet press on and do their best with determination and optimism.
Mortgagee's Sale Notice for Property in Periste Town
A mortgagee announces a sale of two tracts of Waareed property in Periste, due to breach of conditions, detailing metes and bounds along Metaeotha avenue and Metacom avenue with specified corners and measurements. Frank H. Hammiel, attorney for the mortgagee, provides address and date 9-16-22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vartiue
Janse Ama
Attele
Jansen
Juanie
Periste
Metaeotha
Psrastel
Tellar
Metacom Avenue
Metacom
Metaco Avenue
Eisterly
Severn
Metaccom Avenue
Frank H. Hammilel
Hospital Trust Busine Providence
Welsh Celtic Migrations In Ancient Britain
The text traces the Welsh population as a mix of primitive Therigns and later Celts during 56 B C. It notes Celts fled to Wales from invasion in Britain, seeking refuge there and eventually merging with the native inhabitants as Anglo-Saxons pushed westward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welsh Sea
Wales
Cymru
Britain
Black Death Ravaged 14th Century England and Europe
The Washington Star notes the term plague not used for recent outbreaks and describes the Black Death as a virulent form ravaging Asia and Europe from August 1348 to the summer of 1349 in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Europe
England
Washington Star
Appointment of Guardian for Gertrude F Peck
Probate Court in Bristol notices a petition by Albert H Coggeshall to appoint a guardian for Gertrude F Peck of full age, daughter of the late George H and Hattie P Peck. Hearing set August 17, 1927 at 10:00 AM. fourteen days of publication in the Bristol Phoenix. Clerk: John W Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Gertrude F. Peck
Albert H Coggeshall
Gertrude F Peck
George H Peck
Hattie P Peck
Bristol Phoenix
John W Church
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