Lindbergh’s Atlantic Flight Stirs U S Aviation Wake
The article argues Charles Lindbergh’s solo crossing has sparked national interest in aviation, urging public backing and congressional action to restore American leadership in flying. It notes the United States once led in aviation and must rekindle that edge through renewed investment and enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Charlie Lindbergh
Paris
United States
Wilbur
Orville Wright
America
Congress
Lindbergh
Peace and reform platform outlined by English-speaking allies
The Hearst Papers Advocate lists a platform including world peace with English-speaking peoples, proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state, prompt reapportionment in the House, separate Departments of Army Navy and Air Forces under a National Defense Secretary, and federal action to abolish illiteracy under a Secretary of Education amid a January inauguration after November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary of Education
Congress
Thirty Billion Stars Count Emphasis in Abbott View
Dr. C G Abbott of the Smithsonian in Washington asserts a figure of thirty billion stars, based on twenty five years of observations. He notes the universe beyond is unknown and that human life is brief, while stressing peace, family, and basic needs as measure of a life well spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Abbott
Smithtonian Institution
Washington
Ag Itin
Ban Olson and the ethic of baseball fandom
A reflective piece on fan behavior toward umpires and players, praising Bandolerson’s discipline in the American League. It notes the tension between patriotic fervor and decorum, asserting baseball’s pressures keep officials employed and call for tact in a diverse national fan base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebéasiohal
Bandolerson
Sir Charles Higham Praises President Coolidge’s Style
Apt. Sir Charles Higham, visiting America after a White House call, called President Coolidge the best dressed man in America and praised his apparel as inherently free of ostentation. The remark marks Higham as a keen observer with a knack for careful phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Higham
America
White House
President Coolidge
Sir Charles
Know Your Heart By Royal 5 Copeland
An article on heart function emphasizes rest for muscle recovery and efficient work. It warns against rushing tasks and advocates a measured pace, noting energy preserved through deliberate effort and regular rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Know Your Heart
Royal 5
Copeland
Weecalar
Duryen
Bag
Enstetom
Wewanaper
Joe
Evolution Debate Between Osborn and Pro
The text argues that Osborn and Pro Gregory share a cautious stance on human origins, denying a strict ape descent while acknowledging common primate ancestry. It discusses timing of divergence, the unity of life branches, and the tension between science and religion in explaining humanity’s origins. It also frames religion as compatible with inquiry when not tied to disproven premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborn
Proor Gregory
Abe
Qs Born
Osborn Avers
Atu
Win
Galileo
God
Gatiled
Ced
The Helmet of Mambrina in Medieval Lore
A garbled excerpt discusses magical helmets that grant invisibility, including Mambrin’s helmet and others like Peraeua and Phita. It links the myth to Livyanto king Mambrinn, mentions Arjonta and Cervantes, and recalls the Don Quixote scene with a helmet claimed to be Mambrin’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gryes
Mambring
Peraeua
Phita
Pinto
Mambrinn
Ficy Livionte
Arjonta
Orlando Amoro
Mehelont
Bixnaldo
Cervantes
Don Quixote
Mambeino
Notoriety and the lure of public attention
A 1917 essay discusses the obsession with being famous and what people are famous for. It cites milk drinking stunts, speed coffee drinking, orange feats, and other attention grabbing acts as examples of vanity and a damaged self image. The piece critiques the drive for notoriety and calls for meaningful deeds over sensational publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blay
Chicago
Ox Tootball Star
West
Binur
City
Iowa
Caluabus
Ohio
Nourg
ReClure
Ayndicate
Sideshows of Science Cobra and its deadly bite details
An article describes cobras and the dangers of their bites, noting rapid nervous system effects and variable color. It recounts how families mourn and sometimes release a protector cobra at a distance, with mythic elements and distant dungeon imagery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ficht
Tonpon
Prince OF Wales
Toole Oo
Dio Bedleins
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Evolution Theory
Dr. Frank Cranes
Guardian of the
Sing
Allaky
Ghrefilly
Kipling
Xiard