Wilson Invades the Northwest Des Moines to Seattle
President Wilson journeys through Iowa Kansas Missouri and Indiana amid large crowds. He defends the Shantung treaty urges ratification and warns Bolshevism threats while denouncing Senate opposition as he tours Des Moines Kansas City St Louis Indianapolis and Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Wilson
Great Northwest
Washington
Cummins
Kenyon
Iowa
Lie
Central Presbyterian Church
Frank Chalmers McKeen
Princeton
Shantung
Japan
China
France
Great Britain
Chamber of Commerce At
St. Louis
Samuel Gomper
Seattle
Republlican
William Duane Wilson
Tie
Woodrow Wilson
Kansas City
United States Senate
Mc Wilson
Senate
Missouri
Convention Hall
B. A. Parsons
Seventh Regiment
Union Station
Hotel
Statler
Mississippi
Indianapolis
State Fair Grounds
Goodrich
Indiana
James P. Goodrich
Jewett
Thomas Taggart
Samuel L. Ralston
Franklin McCray
The
League
United States
League of Nations
Wilson Addresses Twin Cities Labor Partnership Call
President Wilson urged labor to join with capital as partners to boost production in a Minneapolis St. Paul tour. He spoke to Minnesota legislators in a special session and to vast crowds, stressing a constructive program for labor and noting a world shift toward cooperation over conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Wilson
Minnesota
A. C. Townley
Nonpartisan League
Minneapolis
Efe
Twin Cities
State Capitol
Armory
Old and New World Linked in American Life
The passage argues that the American Revolution did not create the nation in isolation. It cites roots in early settlements and transatlantic ties, noting the Atlantic has long been both ebbing and flowing. It emphasizes that national life includes deep connections to Europe and a continual pull toward old worlds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Atlantic
Old World
H. B. Scudder
Wavering Confidence in Numbers and Hobbies
A statistician proclaims figures won't lie while a cautious citizen doubts taxicab tax data. The line about trusting numbers hints at broader questions about belief in metrics. The excerpt ends with a wry note that hobbies keep the world turning and a tree and dog described by their bark.
Old Time Rules of Civility Quoted for Manners
A historical note discusses 1675 book The Rules of Civility and its guidance on polite behavior. It warns against grabbing a person by clothing, punching, snoring, swearing, or drooling during conversation, and argues manners require respect and attention.
Pneumatic Hammer Invented For Paving Stones
A pneumatic hammer for tamping paving stones has been invented. The whimsical item is noted in a humorous clipped essay from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The piece also jests about common mishaps such as cold symptoms and borrowed umbrellas during Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiave
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Western Hemisphere
Minnesota Capital
Mr. Wilson
Meyers
Alabastine Company
Grandville Ave
Grand Rapids, Mich