Child labor and the fate of American youth in factories
A stark critique of child labor in early 20th century America argues that factory work robs children of vitality and education, breeding poverty, ignorance, and degeneracy. It cites England and Boer War lessons, laments disease and moral decay, and urges public opinion to end the exploitation and save the nation’s future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
America
Egypt
Sit
Molech
Maree
Japan
China
Anl
Bruce
Wallace
William Tell
Arnold of Winkelsed
Switzerland
Holy Roman Empire
Garibaldi
Italy
Europe
Lincoln
Ixion of
United States
England
Manchester
Leeds
Tennessee
Georgia
Jefferson
Plebs
Luther
Hell
Andes
Graham Public School 1909-1910 Teachers Named
The Graham Public Schools announce the 1909-1910 teaching staff. Edgar McLendon as superintendent, Hendrix Rider as high school principal, Clemmie Clark as high school English, T P Blankenship as fourth street principal and sixth grade, Euphy Choice fifth grade, Bettie M Ryan fourth grade, Mary Mayes third grade, Myrtle Rider second grade, Beulah Posten first grade, Sallie Chism to supervise elocution, with no dedicated music instructor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar McLendon
Hendrix Rider
Cremmie Clark
T. P Blankenship
Fourth Street
Euphy Choice
Bettie M. Ryan
Mary Mayes
Myrtle Rider
Beulah Posten
Sallie Chism
Graham
Graham High School
Waco
Clemmie Clark
Miss Clark
College For Teachers
Nashville
Tennessee
Commerce High School
T. P. Blankenship
Gainesville
Texas
Bryson
Chism
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isora Ford
I. T. Vaughan
Graham Public
Graham Public Schools
the Leader
Dallas News
Rock Island
Ffarm Loans
John R. Stanley
Bewley Bidg
Fort Worth
Ghal. Widmayer
Peidmont Smithing
McAlister
Eupion
Ino. E. Morrison Company
W. S. Tidwell & Sons
W. D. Spivey
W. H. Locan
Rob McLaren
Singer
Edison Phonographs
Victor Talking Machines
Craham, Texas