Seven Centuries of Law by Judge Salmond Reviewed
Judge Sir John W Salmond argues for codifying Anglo American law to simplify a vast, evolving system. He warns American statutes pile up yearly, duplicating common law and creating contradictions, urging cautious reform to reduce routine unnecessary laws and ease legal practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Salmond
Supreme Court of
New Zealand
New York City Bar Association
Judge Salmond
United States
Salmond
America
He Took Up Golf And Its Sudden Shifts In Taste
A fragmentary meditation on how taste and standards evolve with experience. The piece contemplates personal, intimate turning points and how moments of triumph or realization reshape perceptions, using a golfer as a metaphor for changing values.
The Letter That Never Came Aboard A Golf Tale
A writerly meditation on memory and ambition follows a fictional man Tanyér who seeks to report life’s milestones in a letter. Promised moments never arrive until late in life when golf links both men’ s fortunes converge, revealing how shared sport rekindles a long-lost friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanyéravho
Supreme Bench
Meyer
Tor
Reserve Board Under Fire in Senate Speech
In a Senate speech Senator Nteflin cited alleged borrowing by William Boyce Thompson from the New York Federal Reserve and criticized the Federal Reserve Board. The leader condemns the board amid farmer discontent and banking critiques, arguing the board cannot be blamed for all market ills and noting rate moves aimed at cooling speculative lending without crippling conservative business credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nteflin
William Boyce Thompson
National Republican Organization
New York Federal Reserve
Alabama
Vane
Federal Restove Board
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Board Bes
Rst
Federal Reserve Board
Ile Board
Federal Reserve critique seen with risk of credit squeeze
The article discusses the tension between speculative interests and conservative business, noting banks raise rates in line with rediscount shifts, contracting credit. It defends the Fed's role, arguing despite official lapses, the system has prevented a nationwide panic under tough conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Ieftin
Federal Reserve
CLASS LAW ANNULLED BY NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
The New York Supreme Court declared the state anti trust law unconstitutional, following extended critique of amendments in 1918 that exempted farmers and industrial laborers from penalties. The opinion contrasts state law with federal Sherman act enforceability, condemning class legislation and urging consistency with constitutional principles across states and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Congress
Ligue
Assis
Lawemakers
American women adopt Ras altoo revive old factiones
The text notes a shift as American women embrace Ras altoo instead of old factional kaleshes. It suggests a revival of hootisek among antiques and mentions a hitter up the hanse as part of the changes.
Dreamers Land and Night’s Hidden Paths
A poetic reflection on dreams and waking life. The verses speak of dreams as journeys through night and sleep, exploring belief, fear, love, and longing. The speaker questions reality and the pull of dream imagery, urging belief in dreams while acknowledging their elusive nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemai
Greilend
Watching the Parade By dorm Fitzyia and the bent of crime
A reflective piece examines social perceptions of crime and criminals, questioning inherited moral judgments. It quotes a professional criminal’s claim that he “broke training” and contemplates the idea that successful criminals may be no worse than lawyers or businessmen. The text argues against simplistically labeling criminals as inherently weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Smith
Ox Roy
Limeelt Ag
Cape
Lawrer
Aaid
Spiritism in Antiquity and Perceived Occult Practices
A compact survey traces spiritism from ancient China and Babylon to Greco Roman cultures, Mesopotamian beliefs, and early European societies. It notes practices like spirit writing, divination, and communication with the dead, citing historical accounts and modern scholarly work.
Mary and Isabel Tangle in a Pivotal Family Crisis
In this short story fragment, Mary, a twelve year factory veteran, faces job loss as her guardian Aunt Isabel contemplates selecting a favored niece. Tense conversations reveal Mary’s fear of poverty and Isabel’s potential act to secure the child’s future, while Alice uncovers family scheming and Mary quietly weighs sacrifices and duties for her siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella
Macy
Abe
Mary
Alice
Isabel
Jenbelta
Nancy
Wade
Walt
Libby
Yau
Mars
Sbi Rain
Frudella
A Laugh or Two On a Curious Railway Debate
A dry academic exchange features Irish and English characters arguing about a motorized travel scene. Two travelers discuss a pedal mechanism and its workings, while a gentleman pretends to exit a crowded carriage amid a comic misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Font
Vanterille and Prince Live in a Sile Vaude Review
A fragmented note lists Vanterille, Penton Interstate Bigtime Vaude Sile and Prince Lvew in Confit Royaly with Why Githa Learn Tina. Empire features Betty Compton in Tue Tate and Minixter, plus Dramatic Grand A Country Bos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanterille
Penton
Prince
Lvew
Vandesile
Wfotian Tinlas Princilla
Sanie
Royaly
Githa
Tina
Empire
Betty Compton
Tate & Minixter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fitzyia
Spiritism
W. Addington Bruce
Dhorn
Greece
Rome
Cartier
Faby Looia
Austria
Layo
Hea Gerne
Aml
Fiedlaeh
Himilarly
Vlalevovant
Dyoauia
Brown
Min Otier Bad
Harden Or Toulova
Keenair Pilckana
Xaivon
W. Werner
Leal
Abbott
Streeh At & Weluck
Sue Eines
Poviaz
Jeff
Maxy
Tsabella
Lanchester
Mary Theewana
Taahella
Dhialy
Tella
Toabel
Isabel Is
Myers
Jexuyad
Myra
Jenny
Tenbel
Aolice Panid
Tabala
Tony
Kikewa
Tariel
Isobel
Merle
Isabelle
Janbel
Deahol
Benny Aure
Vic
Wal
Bate
Ates
Ile
Suni
Anid
Ben Portly Inrishnan
Phigh
Cokrudis
Srishman
Bill
Bal
Tian the Ituly
Bos
By Briggs
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!