Woodrow Wilson The Nation’s Rising Leader in 1910
Woodrow Wilson born December 28 1856 in Staunton Virginia son of Dr Joseph R Wilson and Jessie Woodrow. He studied law history and political economy at various schools before becoming Princeton President then Governor of New Jersey in 1910 and later U S President. He married Ellen Axson and after her death wed Edith Bolling Galt. He championed reforms including primary elections anti corruption and public utilities and rose to national prominence after leading Princeton and the 1902 1910 political rise. He rooted in Scottish Irish descent with family ties to Virginia Georgia and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
United States
Virginia
Woodrow Wilson
Staunton
Joseph R. Wilson
James Wilson
County Down
Philadelphia
Aurora
Presbyterian Church
Augusta
South
Wilson
Woodrow
Steubenville
Ohio
Joseph Ruggles Wilson
Jefferson College
Western Theological Seminary
Princeton Seminary
Janet Woodrow
Thomas Woodrow
William F. McCombs
Stuents
Princeton
Baltimore
Taft
Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan
President Wilson
Joseph R
Jessie Woodrow Wilson
Wilsons
Georgia
South Carolina
Palmetto
Davidson College
Wood
Mahlon GC. Pitney
United States Supreme Court
University of Virginia
John D. Minor
Virginia University
Atlanta
Renick
Georgia Capital
Bryn Mawr
Savannah
Ellen Louise Axson
White House
Washington
Edith Bolling Galt
Margaret Woodtrow Wilson
Frances Bowes Sayre
William Gibbs McAdoo
Wesleyan University
Middletown
Conn
Democrats
Municipal Commission
America
Scotland
Indianas Best Growing Wheats Named At Indiana Mills Meet
Purdue University Professor M. N. Fisher told the Indiana Millers Association that Michigan Amber Rudy and Farmers’ Friend are the varieties most recommended in Indiana. He noted farmers demand stiff straw and disease resistance while millers want red wheat and good milling quality. The department aims to cooperate with farmers and millers as selection continues. Officers named: Carl Sims president, C. M. Lemon vice president, Charles Riley secretary treasurer. Board managers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Michigan
Rudy
Indiana
Purdue University
M. N. Fisher
Indiana Millers’ Association
Fisher
A. P. Husband
Millers’ National Federation
E. P. McCaslin
George WW. Rohm
Rockville
Carl W. Sims
Frankfort
C. M. Lemon
Bedford
Charles B. Riley
Cloyd Loughry
Monticello
W. A. Creitz
Cambridge City
W. W. Suckow
Franklin
C. Nieman
Sunman
E. L. Harris
Greencastle
Levee To Protect Farms In Sullivan County
Gill township land owners meet to approve a concrete levee project along the Wabash river. The plan costs about 60000 dollars, spans ten miles, rises three feet higher, and will shield 13000 to 14000 acres of Sullivan county farmland from flood damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Sullivan County
Gill Township
Wabash River
Home for Deaf Assured in Indiana
At a luncheon the Indiana Association of the Deaf secured pledges for a home for elderly and infirm deaf residents. Orson H. Archibald offered a farm years ago on condition that 10000 dollars be raised for building funds. 8500 dollars had been raised and 1500 dollars remained to be subscribed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Association of the Denf
Indiana
Orson H. Archibald
Kentucky Wagon Works Wins 600 Escort Wagon Contract
Jeffersonville Indiana bids opened by Major Theodore B. Hacker depot quartermaster of the United States Army award to the Kentucky Wagon Works of Louisville for 600 escort wagons at 102 dollars 35 cents each delivery said to be from sixty to 180 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffersonville
Ind
Kentucky Wagon Works
Louisville
Theodore B. Hacker
Quartermaster's Department
United States Army
Indiana at centennial praised as most American region
Professor Frederick L Pax ton of the University of Wisconsin gave Earlham College’s commencement address praising Indiana during its centennial, calling Indiana the most American part of the United States. He serves as president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association.
Coldest air over equator bluejay ends chicken fight
A meteorology note discusses upper air winds and the stratosphere with Harvard professor McAdie. A farm battle ends when a bluejay intervenes by grabbing a rat and flying to a corncrib, ending the fight among a black hen a game rooster and a guinea hen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
Bluejay
Earth
Alexander McAdie
Harvard
The
Geographical Review
Professor McAdie
Samuel Dodd
Passaic County Inn
Up to Date Auto Helps Servant Change Jobs
A maid explains to her mother that she must leave for a new employer who offers the same wages and work but has a 1916 model auto, illustrating how wealthier homes push modernization. India is producing more coal than all other British dependencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Star Twinkler Romance Sparks Bold Claim
A shy admirer finally speaks at a London theater scene after a performance where a leading woman captivates him. He quips about naming the star he has discovered, asking for the reward of credit for his find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rural Village Truths vs City Sins Compared
A rural observer asserts that the sins of a large city pale beside those of a country village, suggesting hidden vices or hypocrisy in small communities with sharp implications for public life.
Man who thinks he is the whole thing acts openly
Commentary notes that a person convinced of total self-importance shows no hesitation in displaying this belief to others, signaling a bold, unhidden confidence. The remark implies a critique of vanity and self-aggrandizement in public life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Princeton University
M. L. Fisher
Purdue
Vises State Millers’ Association
Farmers
U. S
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