Edison Education Versus Knowledge Debate
An essay argues that education and knowledge are distinct. It cites Edison and Ford, questions the college graduate’s readiness, and notes training comes from experience. The piece discusses how time and practice refine the ability to use learned information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homas Edison
Mindern College
Garant
Edison
Mr. Ford
Mr. Edison
The Girl on the Job How to Succeed in Hotel Work
An article outlines hotel career paths for women, detailing roles from room clerk to restaurant staff. Salaries range from 50 to 150 dollars monthly, with room and board included. It notes traits like intelligence, good manners, and tact as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Enashier
Forest Whisperer in Sylvia Woods Poem Recalled
A nostalgic poem recalls Sylvia Woods as a muse whose presence blends with forest imagery. Nature and love intertwine as the speaker longs for shared solitude beneath verdant skies. The verse contrasts dawn and night in her eyes and hat, and praises her touch as a bridge to the woods.
MO TAVEIR'S COOK BOOK ON TABLE ETIQUETTE AND DECOR
The article advises frugal table styling using cotton Japanese sets, simple linens, and home crafted candle shades. It favors practical dessert service, natural centerpieces like ferns and clovers, and inexpensive bowls with tasteful designs over costly china. It notes comfortable, healthful dining and leftovers elimination.
Frost-Fish Named for Deep-Sea Lepidopus Caudatus Off New Zealand
The frost fish is a deep-sea Lepidopus caudatus found along New Zealand's South Island, often washing ashore in severe cold. It is prized for its flavor and described in the Globe’s wisdom line about wise responses to mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
New Yenaland
Factoids from a bygone era of quirky trivia
A collection of curious claims spans biology, geography, history and culture. Topics include moonlight tainting meat, Tuesdays as unlucky for weddings, beggars in Spain, rats in the world, animal fat storage in sheep and camels, pterosaur flight, fossils as dragon bones, Semitic and Aryan lineages, Austrian area size, a planned patent learning house in Brussels, diamonds in meteors, the Eifel’s extinct volcanoes, beetroot sugar content, starch flour dust explosions, origins of the Black Death, a newspaperless Morocco, St Peter’s floor area, and a white cannibal rediscovery in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Ireland
Brussels
Eifel
Germany
China
Europe
Morocco
St. Peter's
Rome
South America
Young Rock Island official Carl Nyquist rises fast
Carl Nyquist vice president in charge of finance and secretary treasurer of the Rock Island lines is noted as the youngest railway executive in the United States at forty three. His rapid ascent in railway circles is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Nyquist
Rock Island Lines
United States
San Francisco Girl Performs Stunt in Training
Four year old Joan Ehner of San Francisco is described as 100 percent perfect and capable in multiple arts. She is shown performing a stunt to stay in shape, highlighting her diverse skills in diving swimming dancing piano and languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Dunne
Chicago
Joan Ehner
San Francisco
America
Cindy's Ups and Downs
An excerpt mentions Cinderella and a young woman, noting a problematic mental state and a controversial sexual reference, attributed to a Boston newspaper script. The tone reflects early 20th century sensational gloss and literary satire surrounding feminine virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cindy
Carolyn Wells
Boston Transcript
Public Manners Taught in Amsterdam by Official Pictures
Officials in Amsterdam use motion pictures to instruct citizens on public behavior such as walking on the correct pavement side and proper handling of canes and umbrellas. The program aims to standardize etiquette and curb disorder in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Jones Recalled Loan in Reminiscent Mood
An Exception recalls a small personal loan of five dollars from Jones in a reminiscent mood. The Boston Transcript notes the anecdote as a lighter aside reflecting on past favors and frugal lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Cider Pledge Said to Bless Destroyers
The Baltimore American recalls a tongue in cheek note about christening destroyers with cider as a pledge to keep ships in apple pie order. The remark reflects wartime morale and naval culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Giant British airship R-88 to be handed to U S forces
Washington awakens to the arrival of the $2,000,000 naval airship R-88. Commander Maxfield leads an American crew in England for a two to three day Atlantic crossing at 60 mph. After trials the ship will join U S forces with plans for a 5,000 mile range and 28,000 feet ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington
John Bull
Sam
Gibraltar
Bedford
Maxfield
England
Atlantic
United States
Sunbeam
Great Britain
Japan
Minnesota Rep Keller Introduces Radical Tax Bills
The house bills by Rep Keller and backed by manufacturers merchants and Farmers' Federal Tax league seek a 1 percent land value tax above 10 000 with farm exemptions and targeted resource holdings. Inheritance tax scales from 1 to 90 percent applicable to very large estates, while repealing most existing taxes and splitting earned from unearned income. Keller claims combined revenue would cover the federal budget and set a 30 year debt sinking fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Keller
Minnesota
Committee of Manufacturers and Merchants
Farmers’ Federal Tax League
Keller
Small Luxuries Drive Large Tax Revenues in U S Cities
Reports to the Treasury show Americans spend about 7.2 billion dollars yearly on small luxuries such as candy tobacco soft drinks and jewelry with monthly luxury tax intake around 60 million dollars. Auto purchases add about 70 million dollars in monthly car tax receipts while travel taxes rise in summer. Chewing gum sales contribute 130 thousand monthly, pennies in jars add nearly 7 million monthly, and smoking taxes total about 24 million monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
United States
Treasury Department
United States Steel Responds To FTC Complaint
United States Steel and 11 subsidiaries answer the FTC complaint alleging unfair interstate commerce practices. They cite a Supreme Court March 1 verdict dismissing Sherman Act actions and deny monopoly in ore, coal, rail, steel production, or prices. The entities report capital stock about 868.6 million dollars and annual gross sales over 2 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Steel Corporation
United States Supreme Court
Lake Superior
Alabama
United States
Major Fleet Planned for Pacific Base to Shield Atlantic
The Navy’s General Board recommends creating a single major fleet with its principal base in the Pacific while keeping capital ships in the Atlantic. Proponents argue consolidation avoids weak eastern defenses and preserves dry docks, aiming to boost American prestige in the Pacific without aiming at Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Board of the Navy
Pacific
Tt Ia
Secretary of the Navy
Atlantic
Anvil
Daniels
United States
Hawaiii
Philippines
America
Japan
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Voltaire
St. Bernard
Shakespeare
Jessie Robert S
Wallig
Howvel
Sylvia
Western Newspaper Union
Pete
Pretty Kate
Atchisob Globe
Eee Asea
Army
Army Nursing Service
Walter Reed Hospital
M. W. Ireland
Cheyenne
State of
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Harding
Washington, D. C
Edgar Sherrod
Los Angeles
Cal
Joseph B. Rumsey
Stella Raub
Young
United States Steel