Law Schools for Lawyers Born in Ohio Spark Reform
The Ohio idea of a dedicated school for lawyers began in Cleveland with Western Reserve University and the Cleveland law association. Cincinnati Akron and Youngstown followed, and Toledo courts even adjourn two days weekly to accommodate this learning move. The piece argues this could end slow trials and incompetent judges by elevating legal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cleveland Law Association
Western Reserve University Law School
Bulletin
Western Reserve University
Lawyers of
Cincinnati
Bar Association
Akron
Toungstown
Broadway
Department of Plants
No Overtime Pay Nine Years Ago Dictates Dictionary Plan
Professor George N Olcott of Columbia began a Latin inscriptions dictionary nine years ago and died before finishing. The project will be continued by collaborators, with a new plan aiming to complete around 2034, saving about 830 years of work. The idea mirrors large scholarly undertakings like the Homeric poems and ancient philosophies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George N. Olcott
Columbia University
Methuselah
Olcott
Oleatt
Ionia
Athens
Charires
Einstein Lecture Awakens Princeton Class
About fifty elementary astronomy students at Princeton University overslept and missed Professor Einstein's first English lecture on relativity. They likely stayed up late due to interest in the subject, yet daylight hid the stars they studied. The piece humorously wonders if their sleeping places rather than their interest explain who slept through the talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
Einstein
Leiture
Foreign crews and American seamen employment debate
A discussion cites rising foreign born or naturalized seamen on American ships. Of 225,272 seafaring men shipped through the U.S. shipping commissioner for the nation’s 72 largest ports, 183,826 were Americans, leaving 31,446 non Americans aboard. The piece questions unemployment among Americans and asks how many American seamen serve on foreign ships, arguing there should be no more foreigners on American vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Shipping Commissioner
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt Analyzes Home Comfort in Model House
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt examined twin beds in a New York model home and questioned if small boys would kick covers off without footboards. The first lady showed her strong influence on American women while remaining a practical homemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
The
Land
Listen World a Youth Responds to Industrial Pressure
An essay like letter from 1924 where King Farah criticizes youth for preferring play over work. It argues capitalism pressures workers, calls for self-respect, faith in country, and warns against abandoning future by drifting into easy pleasures while urging perseverance and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinso
Wanda
Parligs
Eays
Grang
Decade Reflections and Local Obituaries From 1914
A December 4 1914 San Antonio Light snippet notes Lloyd's magazine chartering at Austin with diverse stockholders, and Ray M. Mackey becoming an honorary Rotary member. It also reports aviator Charles A Terrell of Utica New York dying of tuberculosis in a San Antonio sanitarium after a career in aviation beginning in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd’s
Lloyd's Magazine
Austin
Schulenbern
H. Kearny
the ‘T. Pr
le J. Marl
Herbert
Knkernot
Fred F. Richter
J. W. Rineald
J. Ge
Eisenall
Everett Ginyd
San Antonio
San Antonio Light
Ray M. Mackey
Rotary Club
Pevailtss
Charles A.terrell
Utica
N.Y
Ife
Fear of Truth and the Psychology of Modern Myths
Hendrik Wilson Van Loon argues that modern science reclassifies myth and psyche, tracing Psyche from ancient love to psychiatry and related fields. He satirizes how taxonomy and jargon obscure real issues while warning that chasing easy concepts behind polished facades risks ignoring harsh social facts. The essay reflects on psychology, psychiatry, and public understanding with a wary, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendrik Wilson van Loon
Mount Olympus
Psyche
Venus
Menatory
Chain
Jedy
Horner
Fragments of Prose and Portraits From Old New York
A jumble of notes on Bierce legends, theatrical figures, and fashion, recounting speculation about Ambrose Bierce in Mexico and portraits of stage and magazine stars. The piece blends street scenes, ties to Patchin Place, and anecdotes about Hal Phyfe, George M Gahan, Kyrle Bellew, John Drew, Al Jolson, Damon Runyon, and others, with vivid vignettes of times and places in late 19th to early 20th century New York culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McIntyre
New York
T Hat Strange
Renkus Arbiase Bleree
Old Mexico
Tex O'Reilly
Mexico
Bierce
O'Reilly
Fallen
Gusticious
Kyrle Bellew
Fush
London
John Drew
Dleglelé
al Jolson
Damon Runyon
Pneumonia dangers and treatment overview
A historical health note explains pneumonia as a serious illness driven by pneumococcal germs in four types. It covers symptoms, how infection occurs, risk factors especially for the young and elderly, and emphasizes hospital care, nursing, oxygen therapy, and early treatment as crucial to recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Men of Death
Pneumona
Calva
Prewmonle
King Hoag
Sym
Ind
Unclear OCR fragment references political talk and fictitious names
Fragmentary text shows garbled political jargon with Reactive phrases about Republicans and South American references. Readable entities are absent, making precise summary unreliable. The piece appears to be an OCR artifact with no coherent event.
Beauty in Marble and the Aphrodite Controversy
A fragmented recount of New York art scene debates on a Parisian Aphrodite piece valued at 150000 dollars. Compare the ancient Aphrodite to Epstein’s 1918 Venus sculpture. Sloan voices critique, while Melos’ fragmentary tale and stories of arms loss and wartime damage frame the discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M Samos
Arls
Rockefeller Center
Venus
Jacob Epstein
Aphrodite
Epstein
Individus
von Sloan
Independents
Dess
Paris
Island
Melos
Bettween Melos
Venus de Ille
Georges Garpentier
Venus de Milo Awe Inspires Quiet Classical Beauty
Edwin C Hill cites measurements and a debate over the Venus de Milo as a study of timeless beauty. Kost, V Lures, Wanderer of Paris, and other artists discuss the statue's radiance, noting its cool, peaceful presence and almost magical restraint that captivates viewers along the gallery corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvre
Tal
Kost
Lures
Wanderer
Paris
Alana
Mila
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawyers’ Schools
By Harding
Wana
Thispler
King Fara
Shiz Nabil
Rose
Hal Phyfe
C.D. Gibson Wian
Duncan Phyfe
George M. Gahan
James Montgomery
Handsome Dimitt
Flysten
Flagg
Hue
Arthur Willam Brown
Wicely
Rubin
Chanige
Gio
Yorktown
Thera
Iidiron
Rwo
Peland, M. D
Citeaga Gil
Oe Servator Uorah
South America
Beauty
By Edwin C, Hill
Boulevards
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