Modern Decadence and Public Duty Across Time
A reflective overview contrasts youth rebellion with age old norms. It notes draft evasion versus voting, US debt growth since 1917, shifting attitudes to law and study, and social trends from fruit campaigns to dancing. It closes with climate and seasonal church attendance changes.
Knowing How to Work Knowing How to Work
A New Jersey study shows no graduates from 14 vocational schools have entered penal institutions. It argues work programs keep youths out of crime and that training for useful occupations reduces jail populations while addressing misfit students who struggle with book learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Automobile Head Lights A Public Safety Note
An editorial warns glare from head lights causes accidents as drivers fail to focus properly. A Massachusetts city tested 800 cars and only 20 had correctly directed lights, urging motorists to maintain proper headlight alignment and avoid unsafe habits when moving vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Safe Night Driving Lights Regulation Plan
A proposal emphasizes proper lights and correct regulation and focusing to ensure night driving is safe and comfortable. It calls for responsible use and maintenance to protect drivers and pedestrians during dark conditions.
Crime Prevention Requires Local Action Says President
President Coolidge argues there is no need for a national crime conference arguing that states must act locally to prevent crime. He emphasizes punishment at the state level and urges broad efforts in schooling, church, and home training to deter crime and instill right living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Perfect Feet and Public Service
An orthopedic expert examined President Coolidge's feet and found them nearly perfect aiding his career. The piece urges youth to care for feet to avoid lifelong problems and poor fitting shoes as immaturity can lead to lasting trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Silly Jests and Quick Quips Parade in Dated Humor
A collage of jokes and witty vignettes unfolds with a San Francisco hotel setting, a child named John, a wife, and a talkative family. Observations on fate, fortune, and daily life mix with puns about aging, work, and oddball professions. The humor skims social quirks and classic punchlines.
Farmers Lead Civilization, Webster Quotation Cited
Quote attributed to Daniel Webster on farmers as founders of civilization. The line frames tillage as the first art and civilization’s root, underscoring agricultural work as foundational to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Daniel Webster
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