Woman President Not Yet On a shrinking world stage
A chorus of rosy prophecies and iron age critique fills the page. Predictions name La Follette Davis and Coolidge with fractions of states backing each, while John R. Voorhis forecasts a female president within a century. The piece contrasts future tech leaps with moral warnings about society’s ills and the iron age’s decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Davis
Eatlidge
Coolidge
Ohio
Iowa
Kansas
South
New York
Massachusetts
Illinois
John R. Voorhis
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Voan
Clipping on Klan Fever and Political Jabs in Oklahoma
A long critical excerpt denounces Ku Klux Klan influence and its feverish sway on politics and society. It references Ex-governor Jack Walton, Wayne B. Wheeler, and South Dakota declines, arguing for neighborliness and caution against prejudices shaping juries and elections.
Round-World Fliers Grounded in Iceland
Reporters note the round-the-world fliers are stuck in Iceland as ice blocks move from the Greenland coast. The crew remains determined, with plans to resume once ice conditions ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Greenland
Masonry Not Its Daddy Refutes Klan Link in Rhetoric
A discourse denounces claims Masonry spawned the Ku Klux Klan. Statements from Iowa and Texas Masons oppose mob rule and secret tribunals, stressing allegiance to due process and lawful authority. Richard M. Hanna warns True Masonry supports law enforcement, not vigilantism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonry
King Solomon
Hiram
Hiram Abiff
Iowa
Masons
Andrew L. Randall
Order
Texas
Ku Klux Klan
Sweet
Richard M. Hanna
Supreme Council of the Ancient
Quotations on speech and revolutions provoke thought
The text muses on repentance after discovery and free speech as a sequence of arguments. It notes South American revolutions provide material for theatrical writers and mentions a new invention that could give fifteen minutes' earthquake warning.
One Hundred Percent American and the Ku Klux Klan
A World War I era poem questions the Ku Klux Klan by presenting soldiers of diverse backgrounds as true patriots. It contrasts their sacrifice with the Klan’s hate, asking if such heroes can be counted as 100 percent American. The piece condemns bigotry and honors fallen soldiers in stark, valorous language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ku-Klux Klan
Rights in the streets lessen accidents and congestion
A citable editorial argues that both motorists and pedestrians hold defined rights in traffic. Observing those rights would reduce crashes and ease street congestion.
Addressing Street Traffic Courtesy Between Pedestrians and Drivers
The article argues congestion spans Main Streets nationwide due to cars. It urges mutual courtesy, noting drivers should not detain pedestrians and pedestrians should not block vehicles. It concludes courteous behavior by all could reduce common traffic conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Srrow
Reveille
J. J. Bruce
J. H. Lighter
Marion Bruce
Independent
Rolfe
Arthur Brisban
England
France
Joseph Greenberg
Brooklyn
American
Met Staage Man
Barney Bruce
Jack Walton
Okla
Homa
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
Washington, D. C
Labor Committee
Wayne B
Fig
South Dakota
W. J. Bryan
First National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System
U. S. Govt
Flander
Hell
Davis Everbright
M. A. Billings
Webb
Roper
Webb’s
Rolfe and Plover
Hawkeye Fair and Exposition
Waldorf College Choir
Oscar Lyders
Webster County Lutheran Choral Union
Andrew J. Moe
North Iowa Fair
Hindenburg Line
H. S. Stanbery
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!