Debate Over Army Size and Universal Training
The piece analyzes U S public opinion on military strength, arguing for a middle course between a 175000 man force and universal training. It critiques prewar prepaid stance and rapid wartime drafts, noting concerns from families with relatives who served and urging a balanced defense policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Military Committee
Debs Pardoned? Wilson Refuses Clemency For Debs
The article argues President Wilson refused a pardon for Eugene Debs, contrasting Debs's jail campaign with pardons given to draft dodgers and deserters. It questions government messaging and the impact on public understanding of wartime service and punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Eugene Debs
Debs
War Department
Watchful Waiting and Hopes for Prosperity
The article argues that recovery depends on industry reviving and wages rising, urging citizens to adopt watchful waiting as prosperity nears. It notes President Harding’s remarks in Miami expressing daily hope for better business conditions and brighter times ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Miami
The General's Testimony in Dawes Hearing
Washington hearing on wartime supplies reveals Dawes’ profane testimony and public reaction. The article notes his language creating publicity and questions whether his actions harmed or helped his wartime leadership narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Dawes
Education as Lincoln's Lifelong Passion and Self Made Path
The passage recounts Abraham Lincoln’s self education from childhood nights pondering neighbors’ words to reading grammar, Bible, Shakespeare, and Burns. It notes his legal study, admission to the bar in 1836, and his mental traits and plain forceful speech. It ends with his belief in self-government and the people as masters of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Encyclopedia Britannica
Lincoln
Washington
The
United States
Burns
Shakespeare
John Til Stuart
Lint
Self-tought Man Explores Enduring American Problems
The text reflects on a self-educated man described as superb and plain, noting his indomitable spirit and mystery of self-expression. It links his stance to timeless problems that shape society and feed people's souls, suggesting continuity with broader human questions.
Grant at Disadvantage in Virginia Camp
The President visits Ulysses S. Grant in Virginia where the general complains that Washington bureaucrats hinder Army operations. He quips that the War Department should not interfere while he fulfills the country’s rule. Lincoln recalls a Sangamon county deacon told to shorten exhortations to save church membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Grant
Virginia
Washington
War Department
Department
Sangamon County
Tiinois
Lincoln Assassination Box Found Beliefs Highlight Faith
A fragment from an historical note recalls the private box in Ford’s Theatre where Lincoln sat when Booth killed him. The text praises Lincoln’s deep faith, belief in Christ, the Bible, and the victory of faith over the world as a guiding commentary of his life. copyrighted quote attributed to B B Taylor D D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Booth
Deep Expression Reflected in a Man's Face
A discussion notes that despite many artworks and photographs, none capture the deep MS subtle and indirect expression of a man's face. The observer suggests there is something more there equating to Walt Whitman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
Income Tax Facts You Should Know for 1920
The 1918 Revenue Act taxes 1920 income but exempts items such as gifts, life insurance proceeds, certain insurance returns, accident and health benefits, state and local interest, and most U S government interest with Liberty bonds rules. Exemptions include military service, personal and dependent exemptions, and state employee salaries. filings required by March 15 1921 if other income reaches thresholds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
United States
Internal Revenue
Why join The American Legion
A fragmented article questions service value and explains reasons for membership in The American Legion. It references Thomas W. Swale and aims to persuade both current and prospective members that joining benefits the organization and veterans alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Thomas W. Swale
Pacific Legion
Legion
Probate Court citation in Sudbury estate case
Probate Court of Middlesex County cites all interested in Abigail M. Parmenter estate to appear February 28 1921 in Cambridge to show cause why executor George A. Parmenter account should not be allowed. Notice to heirs by publication in Sudbury Enterprise and mail to known interested parties. First Judge George F. Lawton signs the citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Abigail M. Parmenter
Sudbury
George A. Parmenter
Cambridge
al Oda Lanrommere
Sudbury Enterprise
George F. Lawton
Esquire
Massachuseite
Middlesex
Cyrus
P. Pickard
Acton
Isaiah L. Pickard
Acton Enterprise
Real Estate Auction in Concord Estate of Susanna Tripp
By virtue of a Probate Court license the administrator announces a public auction at 12 30 p m Friday February 25 1921 on the premises in Concord Bristol County Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a parcel of land with buildings bounded by Barnum street Harrison Avenue and related lines. Terms require $50000 down and balance on deed delivery within ten days. Harry W Crossman Admr Will annexed of Bat Leena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Ambridge
Commonwealth of Mas
Susanna
Tripp
Concord
Bristol
Barnum St
Harrison Ave
Harry W. Crossman
Admr
Leena
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the Enterprise Office
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Pee Cee & Ee
William A. Allen
Arthur C. Lamson
Frank 8. Rock
Horace F., Wilder
United States Defense
MR. Debs
Lincoln Farm
Médgeneville
Lincoln Farm Association
Logdaa
Maneemia Coles County
Iilinele
Bureau of Internal
America
Ion
Theda
Cleveland
Viasat
Waldo P. Lapham
Lapham
Main St
Maynard
Board of Selectmas
Creighton
Foley
M. B
Mashard
Perkins & Wells
Hubbard ST
TNT
F .M. Esty
Telphoe 1
Goulding South Sudbury
Dr. $. R. Garland
Norman C. Spencer