Directing Conduct at Expense of Character
Knoxville ministers urge restraint on corporal punishment advising fathers to wake sons and avoid frequent whipping. The writer argues that soothing guidance builds character better than the rod, citing Solomon and animal trainer methods that connect punishment to specific misdeeds, favoring patience over force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Thought as valuable as land drives New York real estate
A column muses on the immense value of human intellect versus land, noting that valuable surfaces command high prices. It compares brain worth to property, cites Edison and Pasteur, and wonders which city may surpass New York in real estate value as technology reshapes trade and seaports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Hdison
Pasteur
Voltaire
What Franklin Knew Portrait Reflects Modern Science
The article contrasts Benjamin Franklin with today’s knowledge, noting a portrait of Franklin aired a week earlier from London via Marconi to New York. It asserts explaining the modern chain of transportation and communication to Franklin would require an encyclopedic discourse, given his era’s limits. Franklin died 134 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
English
Marconi Company
London
England
New York
Radio Corporation of America
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Wayside Wisdom Reveals A Wealthy Man's Wife
A millionaire marries a literate, capable office girl aged under a specified limit. The piece portrays gossiping neighbors and a critique of employed women pursuing advancement, noting her education, manners, appearance, and earned pay while condemning her ambitions and charm.
Lost army overcoat with gloves reported near high school
An American Legion item from Scottsbluff Nebraska notes a lost army overcoat lying on the street running north and south of the high school with a pair of gloves in its pockets. The listing appears in the Headlight publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion—Scotts Luft
Neb
Urging Peaceful Games, A Stone-Throwing Incident
A passerby recalls a scene near a vacant lot where two boys quarrelled over a stone throw. He warned them that throwing rocks injures eyes and leaves scars. He preached calm, then observed one boy strike another in the neck as a smaller child loosed a stone toward him.
Once-Overs by J J Mundy on female suitors and flattery
A lecture by a noted woman argues women can attract any man but men are not universally swayed. She notes wives and mothers fear losing husbands to charm yet men may be influenced by flattering words regardless of true merit. copyright 1984 International Feature Service Tuc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Mundy Gopyright
International
Mim
International Feature Service
Tuc
Inaugural Balls By Bugs Baer and White House Dance Fears
A humorous column argues against inaugural balls and dancing at the White House. It recalls historical partying from Washington to Lincoln and Pompeii, suggesting modern presidents should avoid festive displays and ornate entertainments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugs” Baer
Examinations and Health Advice from Royal Copeland
Excerpts from Royal S. Copeland stress regular physicals and early attention to illness to prevent serious disease. He argues many people live with undetected conditions like kidney or heart issues, urging routine checkups, sensible diet, and hygiene to maintain health, with a blunt critique of neglectful health habits.
Barriers Breaking Here in San Antonio Charity Unites Faiths
A San Antonio reflection celebrates broad charitable unity across Christians and Jews. Readers recount elm osynary drives that drew supporters of varied creeds, proving that religious divisions fade before shared aid. The piece praises enduring charity in courts, temples, and markets and foresees a lasting monument to unselfish civic spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nipling
Rosie O'Grady
San Antonio
San Antonis
Concentration is the key to success in work
In this essay Louis E. Bisch discusses why capable people fail when they scatter efforts. He argues that focusing on a single primary life work and directing energy to vital points increases strength and results, while multitasking dilutes efficiency and hampers achievement.
Some Sap and Salt by Bert Moses
A compact prose piece notes that much of life’s granting is wasteful, greatness requires birth into poverty, politics thrives on popular ignorance for votes, power lies in brains over force, and extra initials in a man’s name are seen as largely useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moses
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