Memoir Writing and Market Talk in Historic Editorials
Editorial fragments discuss restraint toward Kaiser in memoir writing for student warnings and note merchants claim the public rejects moderate-priced goods, suggesting a potential niche for business ventures. The items reflect mid-20th century newspaper tone and commercial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Albany Journal
Ambassadorship Offer Declined for Mexico Role
The statement notes that additional minor assignments will be declined if presented, and mentions the ambassadorial post to Mexico as an example not accepted.
Washington Talk Reflects on Wilson and Global Issues
The piece surveys hopes for League of Nations palmotor ideas, critiques Bolshevik ad use, and mocks Wilson era policy missteps. It notes Burleson’s delayed Jackson Day letter, signals about influenza precautions, and warns against reopening public gatherings without safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
New York Evening Post
High Point Urged to Form Board of Health During Influenza
The High Point influenza outbreak exposes the city lacking a health department and unified reporting. Physicians offer conflicting tallies from 400 to 2000 cases and delayed deaths. A centralized board of health would standardize daily reports, guiding municipal action and preventing future repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Board of Health
Tabu
A Kid Tragedy In A Newspaper Back Lot
A childhood scene in a press room yard shows 12 to 80 carrier boys playing marbles in mud near the office. A lone well dressed boy watches with wistful eyes as others fight gently over soil and pride, a metaphor for lost boyhood and failed opportunities. The piece ends with a mock resignation by a government figure.
What Did Fletcher Say About His Mexico City Ambassadorship
A northeastern newspaper examines Henry Fletcher’s unrevealed resignation letter to President Wilson. It notes the letter’s secrecy contrasts with other resignations and hints at discord over U S Mexico policy. Fletcher’s critics point to his public statements by spokesmen and perceived discontent with bandit activity below the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Henry Fletcher
Mexico City
Fletcher
Mexico
United States
Rio Grande
Misleading Headlines and Editorial Garbling Critiqued
A critique notes how a Tulsa Star reprints an Enterprise piece with a false head. It discusses misrepresentation, implying sensational framing to fit a race issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa Oklahoma, Star
Enterprise
Uneasy ties of a head under a halter jerked
A fragment notes a tense scene involving a head bound by a halter and the expectation of a forceful movement. Details are unclear but imply a dangerous moment potentially tied to danger or coercion.
McEnrico Malatesta Anarchist Figure In 19th Century
The Italian anarchist McEnrico Malatesta, a member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, was arrested for delivering an inflammatory speech in support of proletarian revolution. He renounced title and estates to promote anarchism, allied with Bakunin, led various newspapers, helped organize a 1878 revolution, and spent over ten years in prisons across several countries. He fled Italy after suspected involvement in King Humbert's assassination, though no proof emerged, and he lived briefly in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McEnrico Malatesta
Chamber of Deputies
Bakunin
Italy
Humbert
England
Armistice Terms Agreed as Bolsheviks Resume Push
One year ago today in the war the Allies reached agreement on a plan for a new armistice while Bolsheviks renewed the offensive in northern Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolsheviks
Russia
Protest by Self-Declared Envoy Attacks League Session
A man claiming to represent the envoys of the elected government of the Irish Republic spoke at the league of nations first session to protest its proceedings. He called the league an instrument of empire and condemned its actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Republic
League of Nations
League
Footnotes on Soda Cure and Social Remarks
A press column cites opinions on influenza defense through baking soda use. It claims three daily doses of plain cooking soda may help ward off germs, noting physicians reportedly endorse it though no guaranteed immunity exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh American
Call for stronger driver testing and age rules
The Concord Tribune urges a comprehensive driving examination for all, including rules on age and license withdrawal. It argues sixteen year olds should not drive, cites dangers from reckless drivers, and claims fines should threaten license loss to deter risky behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord Tribune
LincolnBirthday Events Across States Mark Anniversary
Today marks the 111th birth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln with Lincoln Day speeches by Rep Webster in Washington, Governor Henry Allen in Salt Lake City, and Governor Frank Lowden in Grand Rapids. Other events include Lincoln Club banquets in Portland and Chicago meetings of railroad tie producers and farmer labor co operatives. The Henry Phipps Institute begins a ten day drive to raise three million dollars for tuberculosis research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Allen
Kansas
Lincoln Club
Salt Lake City
Grand Rapids
Mich
Frank O. Lowden
Illinois
National Association of Railroad Tie Producers
Chicago
American Farmer-Labor Co-operative Congress
America
Henry Phipps Institute
State of Ohio
Toledo
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney
F. J. Cheney & Co
Eaid
Hall
A. W. Gleason
Ohio
Notable birthdays mark figures from Canada to cinema
Today celebrates birthdays of Sir Herbert Holt an eminent Canadian finance leader born in Ireland 64 years ago Earl of Dunraven once challenged for the America’s Cup born 79 years ago Captain the Earl of Minto son of the former governor general of Canada born 28 years ago Rt Rev Robert LeRoy Harris co adjutor bishop of Marquette born near Cleveland 46 years ago Alice Roosevelt Longworth daughter of Theodore Roosevelt born 36 years ago William Faversham popular American stage actor born in London 52 years ago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Holt
Canada
Ireland
Earl of Dunraven
Eoup
Earl of Minto
Robert LeRoy Harris
Marquette
Cleveland
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Theodore Roosevelt
William Faversham
London
Tomorrow's Chester Boyd Joke Spurs Marjorie Plot
A narrator recounts schemes to invite Marjorie Boyd to stay with her and her husband Crittenden while Chester Boyd travels east. Crittenden unexpectedly praises Marjorie, sparking a friendship that the narrator hopes will calm tensions and prove her suspicions misplaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Chester
Crittenden
Critten
Bess
Chester Boyd
Today’s anniversaries recall historic figures and events
Key dates include 1554 Lady Jane Grey’s execution at the Tower of London and 1791 Peter Cooper of Cooper Union born in New York City. Also noted are the 1847 Tweed steamer wreck loss of 72 lives, 1870 Brigham Young approving women’s suffrage in Utah, and 1882 death of Alexandre Mouton. Also listed are 1888 Edward VII’s Cannes church ceremony and 1895 Dublin Lord Mayor urging Irish dynamite prisoner release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Grey
Tower of London
Peter Cooper
Cooper Union
New York City
Brigham Young
Utah
Alexandre Mouton
Louisiana
Lafayette
Sayou Carencro
Navy
Cannes
Duke of Albany
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
Asa Biggs
L. C. Furgurson
Medh
The
North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Associated Press
N. Y
Congress
Ford
Viscount Grey
St. Louis Glebe-Democrat
Holland
New York
Hines
South
New York American
Abraham Lincoln
Philadelphia
Webster
Washington
National
House of Representatives
Senator Harding
Senator Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Medill McCormick
Portland
Fairy
Peasus
Marjorie Boyd
Jack Langley
Travagant
Jeal
Sarcerrel Ny
West India Mail
Tweed
Yucatan
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
Bank of Commerce
Member
Federal Reserve System