Editorial argues for literal Bible interpretation over liberal trends
The author criticizes a minister's call for new religious interpretation. They urge adhering to biblical principles, claiming the Bible has long been a beacon of safety and guidance. The piece contends liberal reinterpretations threaten true religion and calls for real interpretation of sacred texts.
New Brand of Smuggling Warns of Cross Border Influx
An immigration inspector reports a fresh smuggling route via Vera Cruz into the United States, with Mexican gangs charging five dollars per person and some victims murdered if unable to pay. The piece contrasts U S patience with Mexico’s age old neighbor issues and highlights Mrs. A. S. Steele, 80, who funded and runs a home for 1,604 homeless children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brexico
Vera Cruz
U. S
Uncle Sam
Mexico
Jesus
A. S. Steele
Supreme Court Invalidates States Banning Foreign Language Education
The U S Supreme Court struck down Iowa Nebraska Ohio and 18 other states laws banning foreign language instruction for young pupils in public or private schools finding the measures infringed on language education. Justice McReynolds said the statutes target only modern language teaching and do not protect health or morals, noting offhand that early instruction aids proficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Iowa
Nebraska
Ohio
McReynolds
America
Side Glances Reflections on Postwar Habits and Headlines
A collage of tips and quips touches on rum runners using smoke screens to evade prohibition officers in Maryland, calls for honesty between workers and employers, and cautions about tobacco habits. It notes nostalgia for slower times, humorous anecdotes about castor oil, and a comic list of everyday absurdities with sharp asides on modern life and global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Frivolous ambitions clash with devout lives in contrast
A fragment contrasts indulgent pursuits with devout, gossip-free living, highlighting a community tension between worldly aims and religious devotion. The line hints at broader social commentary on values and behavior.
Washington Items Highlight Shrine Week Parades
Mooney notes a string of records in Washington with the Shriners annual convention credited for many new ones. Three Pennsylvania Avenue parades drew praise from General Pershing who called them the greatest ever in Washington, echoing his 1919 victory parade along the same route. Shrine week turned most of the town over to visitors leaving only the White House living quarters unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooney
Wash'ngton
Pennsylvania Avenue
General Pershing
Washington
White House
Open House at White House Draws Record Crowd in 1922
Twenty thousand visitors attended the president's open house marking a new daily record in White House history. The event featured a grand parade with a Masonic tribute and the notable float The Little Red School House The Hope of The Nation. Congressman Leavitt offered a 1922 Agriculture Department book set, limited by request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Little Red School House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Agriculture
Scott Leavitt
Washington
The Ten Dollar Raise at Royal Theater
J L Frothingham presents The Ten Dollar Raise for Associated Producers to be shown at the Royal Theater. The film is described as a picture to try censor souls and would reveal nothing offensive on close inspection, though it might improve the censor's mode of living and entertain him as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Frothingham
Associated Producers
Royal Theater
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Choteau
Montana
Teton Co
Editorial
Doc
North Pole
Harding
Neha
Ranier
Alnest
Canadian Department of Agriculture
Canada
Capitol
Chateau
Belleview
Sherrill
Banie Basuri Ee Ea
Henry Ford
Ford Weekly
Ford
Ford Motor Company
Detroit
Michigan
Power-Morgan Co