Oracle of Fol
Centuriesold essays on energy waste and social duty frame a broader piece in the Grafton Sentinel. Commentary cites Carnegie and Rockefeller, railings against excess wealth while praising civic duty and public service, interwoven with reflections on labor value and national finance debates.
70 000 Runaway Girls in a Year
National Travelers Aid Society reports about 70 000 girls vanish yearly into cities via matrimonial ads, bright lights, or unknown paths. Investigations traced ads to a western city with 80 000 names. officials vow action to guard girls and protect democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fils
Tts Accus Whee
Tome
New York
Travelers’ Aid Society
Abe
Lenine's Job Hard In Turbulent Era
Fragmented OCR text describes labor unrest and agitator schemes in Russia. It mentions the laboring classes, Propondans, and a time when workers would run the state and owners would face new dealings. The passage implies economic challenges and political tension during a period of upheaval.
War Parallels Paretic Disease In Daring Rhetoric
In a midwinter editorial fragment the author likens war to a degenerative illness that drains wealth and markets. He warns that expenditures inflated by conflict resemble a paretic world, with leaders boasting false prowess before eventual deterioration. A final note hints at bleak northern tensions impacting the Red forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cresus
Death in the Cup Brings Outrage Over Poison Whisky
A Connecticut saloon allegedly sold colored methyl alcohol as whisky to unwary drinkers during Christmas, killing more than twenty. Authorities urge a full investigation and severe punishment, naming the crime as deliberate, murderous misconduct with calls for hangings as punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meath
Connecticut
Lears
Haman
Census Talk Sparks Public Cooperation and Reform
The census expert urges cooperation to collect mountain of figures showing health, morality, and social conditions. He warns uninformed fears hinder responses, notes timely publication and efficient, politic free processing. Cooperation yields valid data to reveal growth, needs, and sanitary issues for action.
Phonograph Music Said to Boost Milk Production
N M Harvey of Poughkeepsie cites tests with Guernsey and Holstein cows showing 10 to 12 percent more milk when a phonograph played during milking. Classical slow cadence music reportedly increases output. satire notes similar idea could affect eggs and bacon markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. M. Harvey
Poughkeepsie, Ee
Musl
Guernsey
Coop
Palmer
Commercial values of nu man mee life worth study
A Carnegie Endowment report estimates the capitalized value of a human life for Americans at 4720 dollars and for Bulgarians Turks Greeks Japanese Serbians Rumanians and others at 2020 dollars. The total World War economic worth is 33 551 000 000 dollars, with potential doubling if Russia and the Balkans life values matched U. S. figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Russia
United States
The World Owes a Living Quote Reconsidered
A brief reflection notes that the saying the world owes everyone a living is often repeated yet not universally true. It suggests that many people must earn their living through effort and work rather than expect sustenance without personal labor.
Warnings to firebrands in Pittsburgh speech
The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times notes a speech by a radical who boasts of radicalism and compares himself to Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and other Revolutionary figures. The piece contrasts historic agitators who sought political independence for all with the speaker’s alleged class programs and calls for a proletarian despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Washington
Jefferson
4 Vises
Lincoln
Marie Henry Predicts Republican Gains in South
Hangeys Weekly quotes Marie Henry predicting Republicans win several Southern states in 1920 while noting a perceived dissolution of the Democratic Party into a Wilson faction. He cites McAdoo as Wilson’s successor and cautions that party loyalties may shift amid health issues and political shifts in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smarse Henry
Hangeys
New York Herald
Jacksonville
Marie Henry
Kentucky
Maryland
Gus
Texas
North Carolina
Tennessee
Mars Henry
Mr. Wilson
McAdoo
Wilson
South
Smith
Shields
Georgia
League of Nations
Democratic’ Party
Disposing of surplus wealth by Rockefeller
The article argues that massive fortunes such as John D. Rockefeller's $100,000,000 wealth are burdens in decline. It notes that most owners seek to shed principal wealth only as they near death, delaying the process as long as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LiFn
Faller
Mother
Ares
Ony Wamehter
Beinz A
Whisky Society
Carnegie
Rockefeller
Frick
Hte
Henry C. Frick
Andrew Carnegie
America
Standard Oil Company
John D. Rockefeller
Confederate General William Cox Dies at 78 in Richmond
Richmond Va December reports the death of Brigadier General William Austin Cox a senior Confederate officer aged 78 He claimed to be the last Confederate fighter at Appomattox Court House prolonging resistance after surrender Cox later held political roles in North Carolina serving terms in Congress and as a U S senator secretary under both major parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
William Austin Cox
Cox
Baying
Appomatix Court House
Lea
Gox
North Cerolaa
Kongreasini Wa
United States
Wheeling Court to Hear Arguments on Temporary Injunction
Circuit Judges Addleman and Somerville will hear arguments next Monday in Wheeling West Virginia for dissolution of the temporary injunction granted by Supreme Court Justice Pottenberger. The injunction blocked Great Wheeling from taking over eight outlying counter parties on New Year’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Dee
Addleman and Somville
Supreme Court
Pottenberger
Great Wheeling
Osler remembered for medical genius and phrase myth
The Pittsburgh Dispatch recalls Sir William Osler famed for a misattributed quip about chloroform at 60. Born in Canada and influential in both the United States and Britain, Osler spent 21 years in the U S and died near the age of sixty, leaving a legacy of medical innovation and humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Wilam Osler
Oxfor Ingland
Johns Hopkins University
Oxford
Edward VII
Anthony Trollope
Canada
Dr. Osler
United States
Hoth
Britain
Prosecution Finishes Case in Virginia Murder Trial
Manassas Virginia December 11 With the dying declaration of Lawrence Hudson the prosecution today finished its evidence in the second trial of William Hall a prohibition inspector charged with killing Hudson and Raymond Shackleford on the Valley Turnpike near Winchester last March Agents had mortally wounded the pair while driving an automobile loaded with whisky The dying statement was given to Dr P W Boyd of Winchester hospital and cited that Hudson said he did not fire at the prohibitionists and counseled Shackleford not to shoot The declaration was ruled out in the first trial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manassas
Lawrence Hudson
William Hall
Hudson
Raymond Shackleford
Valley Turnpike
Winchester
P. W. Boyd
Winchester Hospital
Boyd
Shackleford Rot
Jand
jPan
Fairmont Woman Dies After Being Struck by Train
Mrs Edmund Capett of Farmington West Virginia died in a local hospital from injuries suffered when struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train Sunday while crossing the track with her husband. The article also notes Guatemala’s first Portland cement plant started by American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
W. Va
Edmund Capett
Farmington
Uuia State
Baltimore & Ohio Rairoad
Guatemala
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Grafton Sentinel Pub. Com
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Presiddnt
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Othis
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War Départment
Senate
Wary
Halleee Weekly
Onybehalf
Randall J. Condon
Cincinnati
Siling
Itndes
Uncle Sam
Department of Civil Prograas
Congress
C. L