Society's Snips and Questions Echo in Cincinnati Enquirer
A fragment from the Cincinnati Enquirer contemplates crooks in baseball and politics, fruit theft on roadsides, youth and reputation, editor licensing, price shifts, money in sports bets, dirty play in football, newspaper readership reactions, and a reflection on civilizations and old ideas before Sargon.
Costly toys and boyhood choices amid rising car culture
The piece notes a shift from bicycles to automobiles among youths, with many high school age boys playing with costly cars ranging from 1000 to 5000 dollars. It acknowledges some positive lessons in repair skills but argues families should curb indulgence to keep lads focused on work and frugal living to start independent life.
I W W Convictions Affirmed by Court of Appeals
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the verdict against 94 Industrial Workers of the World members for violations of the Selective Service and Espionage acts during the war. The piece argues radical elements obstructed conscription and warns violators should be punished and leave the country if they refuse to abide by laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Industrial Workers of the World
Europe
Planting Trees to Replenish Forests and Fuel Supply
The article argues forest resources are rapidly depleted and urges landowners to plant trees. Observers suggest at least one tenth of every farm should be timber, including village lots, since trees will gain value for fuel and beauty. It warns that France shows how scarce trees can become.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Public Health Nursing Service Aids Cook County Schools
Harriet Fulmer explains that every Cook County school may receive one school nurse funded by local taxes. Public health nurses serve small towns and rural schools, with free services by writing Rural Nursing Service or calling Franklin 3000. Pushes Oct schedule changes and invites replies. Nurses care for bedside sick, teach families, supervise school children for eye ear nose throat defects, give health talks, and visit homes for tuberculosis cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Fulmer
R. N
Rural Nursing Service
Cook County
Mr. B
Deserves Place in History of Attic Civilization
The text credits Cecrops, an Egyptian founder, with establishing Athens and setting morals and laws that sheltered the innocent. It notes Cadmus bringing letters to Boeotia and Thebes, praises Boeotians as great in poetry and strategy, and links Phoenician influence with Jewish history as a catalyst for enduring learning and moral growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Cecrops
Athens
Boeotia
Thebes
Barefoot Virtues Across Cultures and Ages
The London Chronicle notes barefoot figures from Eve and Nausicaa to Helen of Troy, praising sandals as a middle ground between shoeless and shod. It remarks that making sandals is easier than boots and cites Irish and Scottish children who routinely go barefoot, highlighting resilience and ingenuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Nausicna
Helen of Troy
Ireland
Scotland
London Chronicle
Farmer Murders Daughters Buries Them In River Muck
Earl Roop 31 confessed to strangling and burying his two daughters Dorothy 3 and Bernice 2 in muck near Marshy Red Cedar river after chloroform failed. Coroner says death by strangulation. Roop told police he believed the children would be better off dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Earl Roop
Slisbee
Floyd Estes
Roop
Dorothy
Bernice
Red Cedar
Estes
Okemos
On the Wings of the Wind by Richard Jefferies
Descriptive meditation on how wind moves across fields and landscapes. The speaker notes wind’s unseen work with grain dust, distant mountains, and clouds while wind cools earth and stirs smoky hillsides as red flames flare in sunlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Jefferies
Fate and the human struggle against uncontrollable events
A reflective meditation on fate describing fate as a malignant spirit opposing exposed lives. The text notes irrational, tragic consequences and brutal irony in accidents and calamities, suggesting gods may hinder human achievement and reward.
Religious Competition and Sectarian Bitterness Displayed
Dr. Lyman P. Powell cites examples of petty religious bitterness. He recalls a dying church pillar asked about its church's status, replying that others are not doing any better, illustrating how rivalries harm all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman P. Powell
Christian Register
Boston
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Col. Lincoln Ave
138Th Street
Dolton, Illinois
A. M. Levy
East Jackson Blvd
Chicago
Dalton
Sargon
Cincinnati Enquirer
Public Health Column
Buries
Michigan
Michigan Avenue
Roseland
Evp
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