Old Masters at the Crossroads Poem Excerpt
A fragment from Richard Hovey in At the Crossroads expresses endurance and unity before uncertain fates. The speaker reflects on life’s many paths and the possibility of lasting friendship despite divergent futures under a dark sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Hovey
The Chinese Situation and Local Reflections on Faith
A mixed run of editorial notes discusses the Yangtze crisis with China and Western reactions. It contrasts foreign casualties in Nanking and Detroit incidents, notes Cantonese guards amid anti British displays, and questions American policy in safeguarding lives and interests. It also covers Asheville religious debates about Dr Luke, Bible readership, and community views on modernism and faith.
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China
Detroit
Nanking
America
Red Doctor Luke sparks Asheville readers debate
Asheville citizens clash over a serial biography Jesus of Nazareth by Dr Luke published in the Citizen. Readers denounce radical treatment while editors defend printing biblical portions despite accusations of modernist influence. A conciliatory reader praises the author’s fairness after reading part of the work.
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Luke
Asheville
Dr. Luke
Labrador
Norman Duncan
Saint Luke
Jesus
Jesus of Nazareth
Sunday Citizen
Citizen
Propaganda and mill villages loom in a bishop’s critique
The article argues that propaganda, not force, toppled Shanghai and cites Bishop Cannon Jr and 40 southern preachers pressing mill owners to merge village life into the broader community. It discusses mill village segregation, housing, schools, and social dynamics, then shifts to remarks on English pronunciation by Prof. Currie noting regional differences between eastern and midwestern speakers.
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James Cannon, Jr
Washington
Red Buck Bryant
Charlotte Observer
Bishop Cannon
Arkansans
Chorus Girls Strike in Tulsa for Higher Wages
A Tulsa story shows chorus girls winning a 2.50 weekly wage raise from 15 dollars. The piece notes the hard life behind the stage, including costs for clothes, cosmetics, and meals, challenging the view of chorus girls as carefree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Slow Clubs Reach For Chinese Audience
A proposal asks promoters to bring the Slow Clubs to China, seeking cross cultural exposure and new venues. Details are scarce but organizers emphasize widening audiences and adapting performances for local tastes.
Master Farmers Hall Of Fame In Oklahoma Contest
Twenty Oklahoma farmers are named Master Farmers by the Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman. Each owns about 388 acres, values their farms around 30000, and 16 of 20 are debt free. The typical Master Farmer is 50, farming 27 years, married with three children, and lives in an eight room home. They earned about 10 percent annually on average during 1923 24 and 25. The set shows success via practical farming on the South’s farms with diverse crops, livestock and dairy, prioritizing home and farming income over other money crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia Gazette
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman
South
Why I am a Christian and a reflection on violets
Rev. Milton Whitener outlines three motives for becoming Christian: wonder, self interest, and satisfaction, arguing the deepest motive lies in Christ alone who provides true happiness. The sermon contrasts miracles and the test of Jesus with the universal claim of salvation and notes flowers as reminders of a higher plane.
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Whitener
First Reformed Church
Milton Whitener
Christ
Mr. Whitener
Jesus
Mencken
Sinclair Lewis
Peter
Jesus of Nazareth
Heaven
Beter
God
Spring hat modes favor strict feminine styles
The article notes that most spring hats are strictly feminine with soft brims. Even plain French felts aren’t severe, featuring brims that turn up or down to suit the wearer’s taste.
The Life of Christ Er, Wm Ki Gilroy D D Synopsis
An arranged synopsis by Kroesen presents sketches of the life of Christ as interpreted in a devotional study. It outlines key episodes and figures, aiming to illuminate religious themes and moral lessons through concise biographical vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. Ki
Gilroy
D. D
Kroesen
Temperance Leader Colonel Bain Dies in Lexington
Colonel George W. Bain, 86, renowned temperance worker, died in Lexington after a paralysis attack last week. Born September 14, 1840 in Lexington to George W. and Jane F H. Bain, he married Anna Maria Johnson of Bourbon County and had five children, four surviving.
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Lexington
George W. Bain
George W
Jane F H. Bain
Bain
Anna Maria Johnson
Bourbon County
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