Gompers Left Us Rich Heritage of Ideals
A tribute to Samuel Gompers founder of the American Federation of Labor, noting his lifelong dedication to labor and the nation. Born in England in 1850, he came to the U S as a cigar maker, led unions, declined political office, and died with a pledge to American institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Amuel Gompers
United States
Samuel Gompers
England
New York
Federation of Trades and Labor Unions
American Federation of Labor
Census: more American boys than girls born each year
The piece notes that and across all ethnic groups the birth ratio favors boys, citing a 1062 to 1000 advantage for boys among American and Irish mothers. It questions why this persists and reflects on historical fears about female population balance and gender dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partment of Commerce
Census Bureau of the
Department of Commerce
Plucky Australia and the US Fleet Put to Sea
The article praises Australia as a small nation with bold resolve facing Asia’s power. It notes US ships maneuvering near Australia as a gesture of admiration and hints a large US fleet is being sent in the looming war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iig
Australia
New York
Asia
United States
Cold Shoulders By Bugs Baer On Senate Theater
The column mocks Washington politics as Congress begins a holiday session. It notes Democrats pressing to unite against La Follette while Republicans ostracize him and his allies Brookhart Ladd Frazier for opposing party lines. The piece lampoons cross currents, insults, and insomnia in national policy.
Ye Towne Gossip and Subtle War Voices at Bedtime
A fragmented reminiscence of broadcasts and a coastal scene shows bedtime stories and ships with hooch aboard. children’s hour voices drift to safety warnings and a choir sings a shoreline message as smaller boats reach the shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee
Once Overs by J J Mundy 1924 Exposure Piece
The article discusses self awareness and vulnerability in readers exposed to frank revelations. It cautions against denying faults and urges overcoming weaknesses to avoid public discredit and self deception. The piece emphasizes honesty and self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Mundy Copsright
International Feature Service
Some Sap and Salt by Bert Moses
A clipped prose piece contains aphorisms on pride, argument, childhood sorrow, practical living, and love requiring sustenance. It references Het Beck and remarks on Dempsey and Ruth pursuing fame over science, reflecting wry opinions in a social column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moses
Wayside Wisdom By 5 E Kiser
A narrator recalls asking for a raise after discussing pay with colleagues. He confronts the boss, who listens calmly and acknowledges need for his skills, prompting the employee to state his expectation while nervously presenting his case.
Enlargement of Glands By Royal S Copeland M D
Dr Royal S Copeland United States Senator from New York explains that mothers often detect enlarged glands in babies and the signs of inflammation. He warns that sudden gland swelling may signal infection or tuberculosis and urges prompt medical advice to prevent serious outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal.s. Copeland, M. D
United States
New York
New York City
Science Made Difficult by Garrett F. Serviss
The article argues that expanding scientific vocabularies and new subfields create barriers to public understanding. It warns that isolated specialists become pedants, while heavy terminology from Greek or Latin roots confuses readers and hinders cross field communication and public engagement with science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett F. Serviss
Over Life's Hurdles Nomadism and Spring Fever
Louis E. Bisch discusses nomadism or wanderlust as a springtime trait in people and even children. He suggests mild exercise and adventure stories to curb it and notes that if untreated it can disrupt work and peace of mind, recommending brief holidays and frequent short breaks instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nomadien
Hue and cry origins in crimes and proclamations
The piece traces how hue and cry began as a public pursuit of felons and later as written proclamations for capturing criminals or recovering stolen goods. It notes the English use of an official gazette for crime information and explains the word hue from the French huer meaning to shout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King Brature Sindiente, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bugs” Baer
Washington
Congress
LaFollette
Brookhart
Ladd
Frazier
Coventry
Black Bear
Alven
Akness
Conyright
International Feature Service, Inc
Het Beck
Dempsey
Ruth
Acquirin
Sciesi- Het
E. Kiser
Louis E. Bisch
Premier Syndicate, Inc
Germany
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!