Education a Continuous Process and Summer Activities
The piece urges parents to guide and supervise summer recreation to minimize learning loss. It argues education is ongoing, advocating directed home and school cooperation in activities like woodwork, gardening, sewing, drawing, and reading to build self-reliance, dependability, and creative thinking.
General voice on war, virtue, and inflation in 1920s mood
A columnist laments war, prejudice, and economic fear urging Christian patriotism. He cites General John O Ryan and Samuel Insull, warns of moral decline, economic inflation, and the lure of propaganda, and calls for restraint, humility, and renewal of core values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O’ryan
Monument to Bryan and Caldwell Reflects Free Speech Courage
The column contrasts Burns stone with a Bryan monument in Washington and praises Joe Caldwell of the Charlotte Observer for opposing Bryan over silver, noting Caldwell’s editorial boldness in 1896. It argues their courage helped move the nation toward liberalism and free journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Burns
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Republic
Washington
Joe Caldwell
Charlotte Observer
Caldwell
Observer
North Carolina
South
America
The Jamestown Weed Musings and Local Notes
A casual column blends sundry items from daily life in Jamestown. It covers social chatter about Ben and Bebe Lyon, a governor lunch, a late arrival, a donkey baseball practice, a dated cinema scene, a lunch wagon cook, bird life, hedge trimming, noisy motorcycles, and a playful Coffee dialogue. It also discusses capital punishment debates and legal penalties with cautious speculation on life terms and kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Bebe Lyon
Elwood
Cam
Mike Boyce
Grand Rapids
Chicago
High Point
Within a Year by Paith Baldwins Best of Four Stories
Paith Baldwin offers four long pieces in Within a Year, led by Bank Holiday where a 1933 bank holiday triggers crises and new insights for Pete Field Bill Manning Rita and Betty. Friday to Monday, a weekend house party, and New Year’s Eve reflections follow, then Sweepstakes about easy money. Edward C Clark’s The Fatal Element also reviewed along with Dr W C Holden’s The Spur Ranch on Great Plains ranching in late 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paith Baldwin
Farrar and Rinehart
New York
Miss Baldwin
Pete Field
Bill Manning
Bill
Rita
Pete
Betty Bellinger
Dot Geely
Dot Seely
Edward C. Clark
Empire
Clark
Chicago
Guthrie
Cedric Broughton
Cedric
Spur Ranch sale signals Texas foreign ownership trend
The Espuela Land and Cattle Company of London acquired the Spur ranch in Texas, a half million acre asset emblematic of foreign ownership in the era. Dr. Holden’s history covers 1885 to 1907, detailing ranching troubles and industry analysis based on Spur Ranch records. The review notes the work and other current literary items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Espuela Land and Cattle Company, Ltd
London
Spur
Texas
Holden
Masters of the Low Down and Uncle Mose Hester Tale
A reflective column contrasts British apologies about King Albert and the allure of inside stories with a Durham suburb tale of Uncle Mose Hester. Mose preaches on circumstances, loses freedom over theft, and dies, leaving a message on resilience beyond one's surroundings as a shadowed image unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Belgium
Albert
New York Times
Incomplete fragment fuels sensational courtroom chatter
A fragmentary newspaper snippet hints at sensational accusations against a figure labeled a sadist. The text references a craving for a lurid story and questions truth, but no clear names or events are provided.
Stefanoff Executed on Hawkman's Day for Crimes
Bulgarian born Mike Stefanoff paid the extreme penalty for evil deeds on Hawkman's Day. He was described as weak-willed and duped by former crime partners, though some allies say he was steady when sober. The piece warns against boasting of melting pot ideals after such a fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Stefanoff
Hawkman
Stefanoff
America
Uncle Sam and the nickel cry for aid in politics
A voice narrative contrasts a boy asking for five cents from Cousin Sam with a national plea for funds, noting Uncle Sam as a whistle blower paying dearly. It argues Times will improve not through foolish politics but despite such political strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
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W. A. Bivins