Ideals and America's Call to World Duty
Charles W. Eliot surveys American motives in WWI era policy, contrasting a cautious ambassador with Lincoln and Jeffersonian ideals. He defends enduring national aims and urges renewed U S cooperation with Britain, praising Wilson and condemning cynicism about ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Eliot
New York Post
England
United States of America
Wilson
Two Houses of Congress
Europe
Shell
The Dead And The Living Then And Now
An appeal to honor fallen soldiers parallels today with living veterans. The piece urges care for wounded survivors and calls for justice and support, linking Memorial Day remembrance to ongoing duties to veterans and national gratitude. It also includes a historical note on Charles Hapaburen restoration efforts and related European intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Renee
America
Caroline Russell Bispham
New York Times
Pilsudaki
Czecho-Slovakia
Solr
Cascho-Slovakia
Charles
Jugo- Slavia
Hapaburen
Vienna
Lot Poawanta
Vienna Reichapost
Hapeburg
Niel Arietoerates
Josef Frans
Italy
United States and Japan battle cruisers loom in cost and power
Analysts discuss Lexington and Saratoga class US battle cruisers of 43 500 tons far larger than earlier ships and compare with two Japanese designs of 43 400 tons. Each US ship may cost about 40 000 000 dollars, prompting debate over arms race costs and possible international agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Jutland
Japan
Leap Year Debate on Sex Ratios and Life Expectancy
Analyzing birth and death statistics, the article argues women outlive men overall and that marriage improves survival chances for both sexes. It notes gender gaps in infancy and age 80, contrasts in frontier regions, and speculates about leap year reforms granting men initiative every 10 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox
New York State
Agen
Salina Journal Notes On Common Causes Of Death
An old Salina Journal column lists tuberculosis and pneumonia among the three most common death causes with a phrase about an unknown manner. The text also references a stage scene described with orange peel imagery and a juried ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Salina
Curing Pyloric Stenosis in Infants and Treatments
The article reviews infantile pyloric stenosis with debate on congenital versus postnatal onset. It notes symptoms often appear after 10 days to 4 weeks, describes eating difficulties and projectile reflux, and cites medical and surgical treatments including atropia, stomach lavage, thick cereal paste regimens, and surgical correction with substantial success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Sauer
I. A. Abt
Attack on Freedom of the Press in Editorial Downbeam
The Chicago Tribune defends free press against Dearborn Independent sales arrests in Cleveland. It condemns suppression as an invasion of civil rights and warns against tying Jewish influence to Ford campaign claims while upholding press liberty as essential to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Ford
Dearborn Independent
Cleveland
Dearborn
Job for an Longue and an association
A fragment from the Panther Creek News hints at a legal distinction between a Longue and an association, suggesting the matter may require a Philadelphia lawyer to settle the difference. The text remains terse and exploratory, with no definitive ruling presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panther Creek News
Philadelphia
Embargo on Modern Dance at Mercersburg Academy
Alumni Quarterly signals restraint on dances at Mercersburg with an editorial note that dances have been discontinued for the present. The piece notes concern over trends in dress and conduct, while stressing theoretical hostility to the pastime among some groups and the need for student to resist misused recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercersburg Academy Alumni Quarterly
Mercersburg Academy
Mercersburg
Timro Ledo
Terpehore
Why Coal Prices Rise and Who Benefits Then
The letter addresses why coal costs climbed from 1920 to 1971 and argues prices are driven by railcar shortages, miner strikes, and tax changes. It asserts a manufactured scarcity, criticizes operators for profiteering, and urges Inter Interstate Commerce Commission action to relief prices while stressing worker and consumer welfare and national output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Tor
F. J. Kolar
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Europe
President's Coal Commission
Pennsylvania
England
America
Honest Debate on Panama Canal Exemption and Subsidy
The Milwaukee Journal notes a Senate committee favoring an exemption for American vessels from tolls at Isthmus. The piece urges honesty about subsidies, arguing tolls and exemptions affect U S treasury, and cites President Roosevelt supporters Root and Lodge on historical honesty and treaty observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Senate
Committee On
Hanama
Treasury
United States
Canal
Panama
Presidentlson
Root
Lodge
Immigration limits set by new bill enforcement plans
United Press reports the im migration limit plan under the new bill, using a 3 percent clause to cap entrances from various nations. Estimated totals show about 6 161 foreign born individuals permitted from time of effect to mid year, with broader quotas projected by the next census totals for each country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolar
Farmers Atm Merchants State Bank
Silver Lake
Minn
Wholesale Coal Trade Association of New York
Pennsylvania
United Press
United Kingdom
Germany
Rusela
Austria
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
France
Switzerland
Holland
LGA
Uireece
Rumania
Serbia and Montenegro Lead 34 1 40 Contenders
Several smaller nations join a broader list led by Serbia and Montenegro with 34 and 40 figures cited among overall contenders. The fragment hints at a regional competition or ranking, noting distinct entities and numeric markers within the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Montenegro
Unclear notes show political debate on travel finance and Tyrolean solitude
Fragmentary text references a defensive monitor and economic issue involving a traveler’s money. It mentions a new diet act taxing non-residents, with half the transaction profit to the government, and Tyroleans seeking undisturbed solitude amid fan reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoone
Ron Christian Defence Monitor
Lourit
Dangerous Ether Claims From Dr James Cotton’s Work
The text cites Dr James Cotton of Toronto Candia claiming a truth compelling ether to expose thoughts under influence. It includes scattered quotes attributed to public figures and a note about ether prompting admissions. It references a Washington Star line about Jud Tunking and worries about funds for college endowments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cotton
Toronto
Candia
Ihs
West
Worirow
Thomas A. Edwon
Senator Lodge
Warren Gamaliel
George Herman
Babe
Huth
Hugh
Prom
The
Washington Star
Jud Tunking
First Aid for Wheat Speculators From the New York Herald
The piece traces how emergency tariffs intended to aid farmers backfired as wheat prices collapsed from $1.49 to $1.10 per bushel by May. It notes a sharp shift in value from farmer sales to speculative traders, with a tariff that arrived after grain moved to players in Chicago. It highlights the tension between farmer relief aims and market dynamics in 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Chicago
Fence by the Pound Prompts Consumer Caution
An article warns buyers about mail order fencing from National Crop Improvement Services and similar schemes. It stresses insisting on weight per rod and gauge matching catalogue descriptions, and suggests testing quality to avoid higher prices per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau Federation
Adams the Wrong Man for National Chairman
Milwaukee Journal reports future GOP chairman candidate John T. Adams of Iowa faced past criticism for pro German views and wartime stance. Critics argue party cannot honor a figure previously tainted by German sympathy, citing Calder and Moore. The piece questions consistency of Republican leadership and warns of lingering memory of 4 million deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Republican Party
John T. Adamos
Iowa
Calder
Alexander Moore
Pittsburgh
Caesar
Adams
Harding
United States
Germany
Good
America
Mr. Adame
Mr. Adama
Ilato
Eligibility of Woman for Delegates Nomination Challenged
A North Dakota case reviewed a woman's bid to have her name placed on a primary ballot for delegates to the National Republican Convention. The North Dakota Supreme Court reaffirmed that a delegate election is a political process and ruled the woman ineligible, keeping the ballot denial intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom West
North Dakan
National Republica Divention
Staend
Oui
Miandamus IIi
North Imkota Supreme Court
Sherfen
Rudd
Eporter Fl
Narish Pakota
Wes
Summer Daybreak Amid Desolate Fields and Nightfall
A fragmented poem-like passage describes dawn and heat over fields with cattle resting in shade, redbird in a cottonwood, and a departing lover’s chariot under dark hills. It ends with garbled names and surreal imagery of night and awakening.
President's Meals Described In World's Work Article
The article outlines a day’s menu for the president highlighting a breakfast of grapefruit, toast, coffee, and other items followed by a substantial midday meal and soup courses. It notes the president’s excellent appetite and mentions the daily routine and meals prepared by Mis Tuneh and Abra Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mee Harding
Che Baer
Abra Harding
Warren
Unclear Ruling Passion Text Hint From Washington Chronicle
Fragmentary excerpt shows a congress member claim and doctor comment about paternity. A suggested recount is implied, with nonstandard phrasing and garbled OCR. The readable bits reference a political event and a potential election action amid confusion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emerson
Lincoln
Alan Seeger
Lloyd George
Hughes
Court of St. James
Great Britain
Lowell
Vienne
Chicago Tribune
M. Foenquince Wile
Marseilles
Jie
Cote Ton
Boston University
New York Herald
Adams the
Edison
Great
Mom Ostiver
Saran Schailerte Ulrich
Vwittaturgh Chronicle
Anna
Wiretom
Washington Pigeryntury
Widhel
Andi Dg Tite Observatory
Dinah Hoyer
Corr
Doe