Hearst Papers outline global peace and national reform
The Hearst Papers advocate a program to preserve peace among English-speaking nations and worldwide. It calls for proportional Senate representation, reapportionment, a united national defense, federal literacy action, Congress elections in November, January installations, a national sales tax, a 13 month year, and the Nicaragua canal as a strategic project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Sanitary Precautions for City Pools Urged to Prevent Infection
Public health officials debate methods to prevent contamination of municipal swimming pools. Despite open access, bathers face no mandatory showers or foot disinfection, and rising population may increase infection risk. Public sentiment could aid enforcement of sanitary regulations for pool control.
Police Vigilance and Respectability in Night Encounters
A citizen reflects on being questioned by an officer, noting that danger can come from seemingly respectable individuals. The piece argues not to assume personal insult, but to recognize situational factors and support police vigilance for public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crodis
Texas Senate Backing Raise In School Age Law
The text discusses rising minimums for child welfare, focusing on compulsory school attendance and child labor laws. It notes progress as Texas moves to raise compulsory school age to 10 and extend attendance to 120 days, while acknowledging opposition rooted in attitudes toward education and labor rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Texas
Captain Fried to Tour Cities Amid Public Demand
Captain George Fried of the ship America is to tour several cities by popular request, reportedly under orders from the shipping board. The spectacle aims to promote American shipping while Fried would likely prefer quiet daily duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aptain
George Fried
Boar
America
Fried
Shipping Board
V'ried
Montmartre Nightlife Fades as Season Grinds In Paris
In Montmartre a quiet spell settles over famed spots along Treed way and rue Fontaine. Nightlife centers on The Bye Room and Perroquet where Billy Reardoncing and Pepo de Albrew entertain, while diners chase pricey champagne and dodgy service. A weary observer notes repetitive scenes, rising meter charges, gigolos and hostesses, and a tired hotel staff stuck in lifelong roles amid mellowed prior glamour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jen
Montmartre
Zell's
Rue Fontaine
Ecaurae
Perroquet
Kiorlda
Embassy
Billy
Ciro’s
Herald
Wraiter's
Gidition
Ohr Indies
France
No Crime in Nature by Garrett P Serviss
Garret P. Serviss discusses whether a benevolent intelligence governs the universe and how catastrophes fit into natural laws. He argues calamities are not moral judgments by a divine designer, noting nature remains impersonal and beyond human moral attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
Astronomer and
Weiler
Lay Another Egg by Herbert Kaufman
A reflective essay on perseverance and ambition in creative work. It brushes through baseball, writing, and publishing careers, urging steady effort over sensational shortcuts. The piece links success to persistence, habit, and ongoing self-improvement, citing various historical examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Kaufman
Canrriacht
Unity
Nararer Wouters
Armstrong
Rumert Hughes Hite
Star
Franklin
New York
New York Buns
Tiane Holden
Weating
Millonaire
Edie Ron
Providence
Tartultios
Understanding Sclerosis and Nerve Degeneration in Early Medical Texts
A historical excerpt explains sclerosis and chronic spinal disease with simplified analogies. It discusses nerve structure, neuroglia support, and how changes in brain and spinal cord cells may lead to hardened nerves, referencing early scientific language and a 1925 publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newenamet
Nace
Myrclehulin
Mike
Ue Hein
Necazapar Few
Her.,Inc
Modern Civilization Depends on Science and Religion
Nelson Harding argues science and religion both shape modern civilization. He asserts science drives efficiency and knowledge while religion fulfills the soul and offers meaning beyond this life. The piece weighs how science answers practical questions but religion addresses ultimate origins, purpose, and destiny after death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Harding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Captain Fried
Ave
Ron
Rue Cambon
Mlallshurs
Fanny
Sipera
Wolexg
Wells
Uke McNabebt
C. L. Wilvax
Bentoo
Dir
Bos
Earth
Orbether
Deguzence
Uni
X. Wien
Higaun Netionk
ROYAL
Copeland
Kowal
Mr. Harding
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!