Critique of San Antonio Civic Culture by World League Official
A World League Against Alcoholism representative accuses San Antonio of civic cultural backwardness noting 13 cuspidors in the corporation court and a lack of American flags and public amenities. The report, while dismissive, frames the critique as an example of reformer rhetoric and cautions against accepting abuse without substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
World League Against Alcoholism
San Antonio
New York
World League Against
Warren G. Harding
Marion Star
Corporation Court Room
Police Department of
Wise Old Britain Plans to Guard Empire Meat Supply
A survey of British Isles and dominions resources proposes banning meat imports to Great Britain except for a minimal share. Canadian and Australian farmers would be required to sell all spare meat to British consumers first, creating a British empire monopoly. The approach aims to protect imperial and American interests while praising British statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
British Empire
United States
Money Grows From Garland Gift To Public Service
Three years after Charles Garland of Massachusetts inherited and turned over $900000 to the American Fund for Public Service the endowment has grown to $1290000. He directed the principal and all interest be given away, but the fund has increased eleven percent yearly, now 3 percent larger than the original amount. The piece reflects on wealth expanding in seemingly unstoppable fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Garland
Massachusetts
American Fund For Public Service
Garland
How the Pole Is Discovered
Garrett P. Serviss discusses how proof of polar achievement could be provided through careful observations. He notes Peary's near pole claims, the sun’s apparent movement, and the need for trained observers to confirm, mentioning Amundsen and Scott's polar visits and Amundsen's planned North Pole landing observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett P. Serviss
North Pole
Pole
G. H
Lynn
Mass
Peary
Amundsen
Scott
South Pole
Time Will Cure Sorrow at The Spectator Event
A central section of a middle western city auditorium hosted World War II veterans recalling camps France and the 11th of November. Time, fading memory, and a shared song reveal sorrow, resilience, and the belief that time heals while some lyrics are forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tresches
Being Afraid of the Dark
Carolyn Lisberge advises gentle exposure to darkness to curb a child's fear. Start with gradual dimming, share twilight beauty, and offer comforting presence. For near-term relief, a half lit beam from an adjacent room can help until the child accepts darkness as natural.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Lisberge
Atdy
International Feature Service, Inc
German Music Hall Artists to Return to Paris Venues
A report claims German music hall artists will again perform in Paris after disguising as Poles Czechoslovaks Swiss previously. French artists protested regularly and vowed never to see German attractions in Paris again. Now the artists declare disinterest and hope grudges fade, arguing for free trade and universal entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Heart Disease and Nature by Royal Scopeland
The article explains endocarditis, its link to other illnesses, and how delicate heart membranes can be damaged. It describes symptoms such as breath difficulty and chest distress, and emphasizes rest, sleep, and plain diet as primary treatments while addressing underlying causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Scopeland, O. D
United States
New Farmer
New Zone City
St. Vitus
Copright
Newxpantz Feature Service
Psychoanalysis and Its Lasting Impact by Freud
The article credits Sigmund Freud as the eminent Vienna psychologist who founded psychoanalysis and shaped modern thought. It argues that analysis reveals infantile inner selves and show why people act, boosting understanding of mind processes and guiding more effective inquiry than focusing on outcomes alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund Freud
Vienna
Trembling aspen leaf legend in old phrase origins
An old legend links the phrase trembling like an aspen leaf to the sapen tree. The leaf is broad with a flexible stalk and a flattened upper part, making it prone to movement in even a light breeze.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
T. E. Powers
Star Company
Gotely
New Eve Port
New Rochelle Social Register
Joseph Corrad
Otter
Lincoln
Frank ‘Crane
Seannot
Phe aMochire
King Meatures
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