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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1919
Page
7
A California newspaper excerpt extols Japanese women as charming and graceful. It lauds their gentleness, voices, and social poise, claiming their impact in public life and arts, noting Japan’s progress and predicting lasting influence through its women. The piece appears in Los Angeles Times.
The Columbus Dispatch asserts General Sherman spoke at Franklin Park on August 12 1880 during a reunion of Civil War veterans. Heavy rain did not stop him from delivering a short 508 word address praising peace yet noting war is hell and warning future generations.
A witty exchange questions how the actress secured engagement after a minion refused to hate her and she shot in. The tale notes she then received several offers and considers advertising in Tha News for results.
A new portrait of Mijuro Shidebara, ambassador from Japan to the United States, who recently presented his credentials in Washington. Shidebara is among the youngest to hold such a post, at forty seven, having served his government since college. He was formerly counsellor to the embassy in Washington.
Anecdotal piece railroads a conflict between fish hunger and cotton interests. Propaganda lines claim fisheries fear cotton nets will destroy fish stocks while traders tout cotton as strong, urging readers to back cotton bets. The setting shifts from Washington to Pacific coast waters and gear used, with officials and merchants cited.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that thousands pursue the coveted title in mandarin studies, facing years of rigorous exams and ceremonial dress. Candidates study the Book of Five Characters and the Book of a Thousand Words, with examiners in official robes.
The article recalls Simon de Montfort earl of Leicester as a pioneer of democracy and the first great democrat in England. It cites his role as spokesman for the people, his defense of liberties against royal abuse, and his influence in laying the foundation for the house of commons. It notes his death at Lewes and his enduring legacy as the Father of the Commons.
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