Memorial Day Origin and Missouri Local News Highlights
A survey of Memorial Day origins notes General Logan and the poem The Blue and the Gray by Francis Miles Finch shaping the holiday. The piece details national cemeteries, the Arlington and Gettysburg sites, and Baker’s push for a nationwide burial system. The update covers Missouri lawmakers, county officials, and local incidents including a murder in Rogersville and coal stats in Ray County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Grand Army of the Republic
N. P. Chipman
Grand Army
Lincoln
Rufus R. Wilson
New York Herald Tribune
New England
Middle
South
Arlington
James A. Garfield
Congress
Francis Miles Finch
Lake Cayuga
Ithaca
N.Y
Lee
Johnson
Finch
Atlantic Monthly
Baker
New York
Laura Keene
John Brougham
Washington
BE. L. Hartz
D. H. Rucker
Hartz
Seventh Street
Massachusetts Volunteers
Simon Cameron
Cameron
Mexico
Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
North Carolina
Louisiana
Illinois
Maryland
Mississippi
Arkansas
Missouri
District of Columbia
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Texas
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Kansas
Alabama
West Virginia
Oklahoma
Nebraska
New Mexico
Montana
California
Alaska
Mexico City
France
Belgium
England
Reveille
Gettysburg
Jefferson City
Horace C. Keyes
Richmond
Ray County
County Assessors Association of
W. W. Woods
Columbia
Boone County
Fred Tanner
Cole
Caulfield
Using Our Talents for Jesus in Matthew Twenty Five
Lesson centers on the parable of the talents and the second coming. It stresses stewardship not ownership, watches and works, and God’s distribution of gifts based on ability. Faithful use leads to reward. hiding gifts leads to judgment. Sourcing includes references to five, two, and one talent servants and the phrase Well done, good and faithful servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Unknown Soldier to Receive Elaborate Grave Addition
Poem urges erection of an elaborate addition to the Unknown Soldier's grave. It calls on the nation to honor the Unknown with enduring vigil, prayer, and remembrance for all fallen beyond the field of battle.
They Would Come If We Lived As They Do
Franklin B Meyer quips that if believers lived with a visible difference from nonbelievers they would attract people without pressure. The saying implies natural appeal through distinct conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Meyer
Without Christ or Christ The Dawn Of Morning Light
A compact reflective line presents a moral contrast: life without Christ is twilight and dark night, while with Christ it becomes dawn and full day with light and warmth, attributed to Philip Schaff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Philip Schaff
Phillips
U. S
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co
Charles H. Phillips
Impulsive people urged to guard manners more than deliberate thinkers
A brief observation notes that quick tempers may lead to improper conduct and urges impulsive individuals to monitor manners more closely than those who think slowly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chevigny
Wee
Uae
Nation One
National Cemetery Idea
Thomas Brougham Baker
Nichols
Sherman
Edwin M. Stanton
Quartermaster
Army
Quartermaster’s
Chicago
National Cemeteries
Barton H. Boyer
Farmington
Twenty-seventh Judicial Circuit
I. N. Threlkeld
Boyer
Threlkeld
Harry O. Smith
St. Francois County
BE. F. Hoctor
State Hospital No. 4
Missouri Knights of Columbus
Knights of Columbus
University of Missouri R. O. T. C
Thomas A. Langen
Gene Reuther
Andrew Powers
St. Louis
D. A. Murphy
Nevada
Charles Regan
Kansas City
Fayette
Central College
Paul W. Horn
School of Technology
Lubbock
Tex
Bishop W. F. McMurry
Horn
Springfield
Ernest Peck
Rogersville
Peck
O. W. Peck
Eugene Shelby
Will Shelby
Here
A. H. Brunelle
Hiram College
Hiram
University of Missouri
Joplin
Taylor B. Wyrick
Knights Templars of Missouri
Sedalia
E. F. Peer
People’s Bank of
Jerico Springs
Wellsville
Ad Lail
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Dardanelles
Florida Times-Union
Ebones
Parker
Patchogee
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Europe
George C. Perkins
Rotary International
Scythia