Hearst Papers Outline Progressive National Reforms
The Hearst group backs English-speaking alliance to maintain world peace and a proportional Senate with at least two senators per state. They call for reapportionment, a National Defense Ministry, Education Secretary, Congress in November, and a January inauguration. A federal sales tax would ease other taxes, calendar reform to thirteen four week months, and a Nicaragua canal for commerce and defense first advocated in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst
Unseen Hands of the Question Mark Flight Tribute
A poetic tribute to a record-setting flight crew as the plane travels eastward across Texas to honor a mother’s death. The piece links maternal sacrifice to American character and heroic achievement, arguing mothers influence great deeds behind the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
America
Wisconsin taste taint sparks dry meat ban talk
A Wisconsin note complains feeding moonshine mash to hogs and chickens taints meat, urging Texas style bills to bar selling meat, eggs, or animal products from animals fed mash. Authors claim Volstead and Dean laws remain unenforced, though no tainted meat complaints exist locally and no passenger dirigibles operate here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Texas
Ardent Drys
Intellectual Freedom Opposes Anti Evolution Bill in Texas Church Letter
Texas based intellectual freedom group and Dallas pastors, including a Mount Pleasant reverend sponsor, sign a letter rejecting anti American and medieval education legislation. They insist education requires freedom of thought and fearless pursuit of truth, contrasting with the so called Bible Belt and fundamentalist views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mount Pleasant
STX
Dallas
Havre to Normandy coast voyage amid damp, bustling ports
The narrator describes crossing toward the Normandy coast in drizzle and rain with piratical porters aboard. Landfall brings hunger relieved by a pension stop and chicory coffee. A chance meeting with an old woman in Hayre and a grand procession for a noble arrival contrast with the traveler's cramped, noisy journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Normandy
Rei Bansda
Traina
Wavre
Alan
Cook
Anil Fox
Hayre
Grbota
New York
Tyerch kitchen tale and European wanderings in 1929
A San Antonio breakfast scene shows a dining cub and a cook's mishap with an omelette. The narrator muses on European seaports, longing for simple work and solitude, contrasting European leisure with American rush and the appeal of old world travel. The piece ends with reflections on Havre, Paris and nautical moods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Minor Ills and Major Health by Royal S Copeland
An article urges care of small ailments to prevent serious disease. It compares health to a guarded vault, warns that neglect of minor problems like dental issues and chronic constipation can lead to major illness, and advises prompt attention to everyday ailments to protect overall health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S$. Copeland
M.D. Copieleht
T Shell
Perann
Lee
Bank of Health
Human Lives Like Steam Bubbles in a Pot
Garrett P. Serviss compares human lifespans to rising bubbles in boiling water, arguing that shortening life would speed aging of intellect and reduce vitality. He cites Sir Arthur Keith and debates on life extension, noting the danger of over rapid biological aging while considering the value of extended mental activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
New York
Pisk
Sir Arthur Keith
Fife
Sir Arthur
Arthur
Vivian Yeeg
Burke
Arthur Keith
Tex and the Grand Duke in a Rumor of Power and Fame
A fragmented comparison pits Tex Rickard against the Grand Duke Nicholas, contrasting fortune and influence. The piece judges Rickard’s public impact as superior to the tyrannical stance of Nicholas, while tracing fortunes from Alaska to Madison Square Garden and arguing for journalism's decisive role in shaping opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Rickard
Nicholas
Rickard
Ony Czar
Tex
Tre
Nicholan
Counsallard
Lalaveztako
Mieckerd
Alepchild
Alaska
Nevada
Paraguay
Madison Square Garden
No Exaggeration Thousands Like This Modern Wife Cartoon
A New Yorker style cartoon depicts a spoiled wife lamenting her life while her husband bears the blame. The piece argues many wives are spoiled and many husbands endure difficult roles, claiming that a demanding life would tire them truly. It urges working for fulfillment and stresses double standards in romantic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New Yorker
Wall Street
Fle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Papers Advocate
Hi. L. Menchen
Ite
Bible Beit
Hatlo
San Antonio
Maarreilten
Cherbourg
San Francisco
Naples
Hong Kong
Pasiv
Europe
Herre
MeNavakt
Getty
Uren
the Grand Duke
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