Irish leaders drive toward final independence amid British concession
The piece argues that Lloyd George offered what Ireland needed, with Collins and Griffith driving the negotiations. It suggests Irish factions united after the treaty ratification, while questioning whether the Dail Eireann conflict was a sham to pressure Britain. It praises Collins and Griffith as steadfast, suggesting their tactic secured de facto independence without full secession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Britain
Free State
Ireland
Lloyd-George
Michael Collins
Arthur Griffith
Dail Eireann
Collins
Griffith
Cellius
Callnot
Controlling Politics in Motion Picture Debate
Readers in New York discuss plans for a congressional probe into the motion picture industry. Proponents claim the industry seeks to install a covert political control, while defenders deny moral or legal transgressions and dispute the premise of an inherent taint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Free Country Debate on Motion Picture Influence
A long discourse defends motion picture interests against bans on political influence. It argues trust laws cover wrongdoing, rejects anti-control efforts as universal, and cites historical attempts to control politics from Roosevelt to state theaters. It concludes with a spelling bee recount and reflections on old and new teaching methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Justice
Col
Roosevelt
Anyather
Old Fashioned Spelling Match Stirs Bucyrus Town
In Bucyrus a rural spelling bee drew a crowd as grandmother contestant Mrs E Th Finley outspelled high school and college graduates. The 7 year old veteran, a district school alum, claimed victory by perfecting the classic word battle despite modern schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finley
Finfey
Eidor
Seligel
Dee
Lave Smet
iMatinet
Chenr Dotyn
EU Jar
Ld Aus
Ohio
Bucyrus
E. Th. Finley
2Ho
Interference with state rights sparks reform bureau clash
A Tribune editorial laments federal meddling after WWI, opposing an International Reform Bureau plan to amend the constitution to set federal standards for marriage and divorce. The piece argues states must decide such matters, warning that centralized power risks democracy and liberty. It notes disparate state laws and calls readers to pressure officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Terr
Woodrow Wilson
International Reform Bureau
Congress
Fin
Song on the Nation and Liberty in a Schoolyard Scene
A fragmentary poem or song lyric evokes patriotism in a school setting. It references a flag, marching soldiers, bugles, and the pledge of freedom under God and liberty, with phrases about the banner never fading and steadfast guardianship by the nation. The text names no clear dates or people beyond a signature-like line Margaret Fi. Sonenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nur
Hans
Margaret Fi
Sonenter
Watching the Parade Reflections on War and Work-Life Balance
John Pilgrim recounts a veteran’s views from the war era. He notes injuries from explosions yet emphasizes resilience and the need for balance between overdriven duty and rest, comparing American and French approaches to work and leisure. He suggests fewer divorces if Americans pace life like the French, mixing work with periods of relaxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kubill
Batt
Ik de
France
Agate
Areata
Jip
Americas
Dependability Wins in Business Leadership
An essay contrasts two midcareer men to show dependability as a key factor in success. One is well connected and highly paid, the other peruses steady, less visible roles. over time dependability consistently outweighs flashy credentials in determining advancement and leadership. The piece argues steady reliability and disciplined judgment drive promotion and trust in business settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addington
Hart
Dayne
Fiat
Balcony of Affluence and Shifting Hospitality
A couple debates luxury living and guest costs as they plan to move into a corner flat with a guest room while facing pressure from Ned's wealthy parents and Aunt Daisy. The wife argues for generosity, the husband resists rising expenses, and a social plan spirals around hosting Daisy and others with mounting tension over money and future stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folka
Gronch
Wabt
Flint
A. Sree
Rose
Ned
Daisy
Blacky
Albany
Black
Capediire
Congo
Kayly
Breil
Kim
Angel
Ali
Daley
Veros
Abe
Lilag Lereave
Mim
Iran
Manny
Rosa
Fragmentary Place Names and Phrases From Obscure Note
A garbled text block lists odd place names and phrases such as Marakeal Qomeiy Vanidoville and Motto Pictures. It mentions The Whild They Gavgent Me and Bick tay, with references to Tarretat and a Cimtee launch. The text remains unclear and fragmented.
Fragmented Laughing Tales and Odd Traffic Tales
A garbled page of anecdotes describes a traffic delay caused by a cat and a humorous exchange about a missed event. Disjointed dialogue suggests a chaotic night with collisions, police, and local people reacting with humor and confusion.
Unclear Paragraph Fragments From Obscure Reportage
The readable segments describe disjointed references to Buvesty, Tim, and Jake about proposals and concealment. Mentions Ken Loman, Aminnice of canner, and wireless industry terms. The text lacks coherent events or identities to form a clear news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buvesty
Tia Tim
Jake
Buito
Ata
Wireless
Eine Indus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittabure
Morocco
GOR Iag
John Pilgrim
Vanidoville
Falter Chatni
de Tranter
Vivian Elib
Chith
Yessial
Tie Aast Diesgrup
Tae Sarac
oThea Town
Briggs
Ane
Fandy
Lina
Scotqway
Apm Tawip
Uwe
Jenkin
Shea
Jenkins
Tenkins
Pat
America
Sidies
Harry Paynes Witney
Satisie
Tory
W Atuda
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