Don't Wake Maggies by Jimmy Hatle Curious Monkey
The text presents a collection of political propositions and constitutional ideas. It mentions an agreement among English-speaking peoples to preserve global peace, proportional representation in the Senate, reapportionment, a unified national defense secretary, federal literacy abolition under a Secretary of Education, and a November election for Congress with inauguration in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Congress
Acalobus Monkey Captured By Heller Described Amid Evolution Debate
Edmund Heller, who hunted Africa with Theodore Roosevelt, captured a curious monkey called the Acalobus or Thumbness Manly. The creature, pale faced with hair brushed upright, resembles a man more than many humans and is unsuitable for zoos. Scientists debate evolution as the monkey’s features spark reflection on human development. The article notes the animal’s delicate frame, poor climate tolerance, and a high ear with little brain beneath it, marking it clearly as a monkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Heller
Theodore Roosevelt
Africa
Acolubus Antilse
Cain and Abel
Garden of Eden
Adam
Papa
Freedom and Beauty: The Rise of Modern American Women
A discussion on global beauty trends noting American women’ s allure and the vast yearly spending on cosmetics. The article argues freedom and independent thought boost health, intellect, and appearance, claiming modern women are more beautiful due to self-determination and education, with a brief remark on English standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turkey
Philip Freneau The Poet of the Revolution
Philip Freneau known as the Poet of the Revolution was born January 2 1752 in New York City. He edited and wrote for newspapers, wrote notable poems including The British Prison Ship and The Honeysuckle, and died December 18 1889 near Freehold New Jersey after a hunting accident gone wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Freneau
New York City
Princeton
Madison
West Indies
Trenean
Sir Walter Scott
Freneau
Seattle Woman Jailed On Novel Traffic Charge
A Seattle woman has been jailed on a charge described as novel in relation to her driving. The article notes she has figured in several accidents without injuring anyone and laments that improving driver marksmanship is a traffic problem needing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Kisses May Endanger Health Of Babies
A 1928 article by Royal 5. Copeland cautions against kissing babies on the mouth to prevent infection. It advises kissing the back of the neck instead and warns that cold germs spread via droplets from the nose and throat. Mothers should prepare to deter visitors from kissing infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
M. B
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
When Science Errs By Garrett P. Serviss
An examination of a famed fossil molar once labeled Hesperopithecus and questioned as an early human. Early claims and later reconsiderations show how scientific errors arise, with researchers reanalyzing evidence to reassess the existence of ancient anthropoids in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold J. Cook
Nebraska
Snake Creek
Osborn
American Museum of Satural History
New York
Seagues
West
Western World
America
Gregory
Hellman
Museum
Intelligent minded: education aims to train thinking
Dr. Frank Crane argues education should teach how to think not just to amass facts. He contrasts general schooling with practical knowledge, noting experts and common sense alike outperform narrow schooling in real tasks. The piece outlines traits of intelligent minded versus inferior minded and quotes Confucius on critical thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Moody
Fife
Railroading as a Career Path in the Nation’s Lines
A historical reminiscence traces a Baltimore Ohio official’s rise from office clerk to chief rate and claim clerk, then cashier and general agent roles. He advances through Continental and B and C lines, becoming general traffic manager for Eastern lines and VP in charge of traffic and commercial development, with Archibald Weis as a cited figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ant ‘Obio
Ohio and Micalssinpi
Storren
Ohio
Continental Line
Inter Wezame
Tien Heewang
Mné
Cincinnati
Toray
Archibald Weies
Buttimore
Figures of Speech on Immigration Echoes Past Oratory
An editorial on immigration disputes notes the issue should be settled by serious consideration of important matters rather than rhetorical tricks. The piece references Wickton era talk, Ran Franciven fringe groups, and Dennis Kearny, a labor agitator known for anti Chinese exclosure rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ran Franciven
Atys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maggies
Jimmy Hatle
Frenean
Fee Fee
Ork Cink
Garrett P. Serviss
Tkentron
Csborn
Gehoro
Texas
William K. Gregory
North America
Nolenra
Frank Crane
Mraerson
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Nt Pthark
Saya Canfucius
Macciee
Icara
Philip Nowlan
Sand Lot Crater
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