General Pershing On Prohibition
General Pershing urges citizen vigilance against crime and bootlegging in a current American Magazine article. He favors legal enforcement committees to support honest officials and cites prohibition as fueling the postwar underworld. He recalls frontier vigilance as a model, speaking as a nationally authoritative voice for law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
American Magazine
Pershing
America
Why Congress Fails The Country
Georgia congressman Charles B Crisp denounces organized minorities hindering tax reform unemployment relief and federal reorganization. He urges unorganized voters to rise, elect supporters, and back lawmakers with national duty and decisive leadership to strengthen defense and stabilize the dollar amid economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisp
Georgia
House Committee On Ways and Means
House
Senate
Congress
Anette
Union
Charles B. Crisp
Ceonria
Lord Rothermere Says United States Is All Right
Lord Rothermere, publisher of the Daily Mail, writes a full page editorial praising the United States and predicting a recovery. He argues Britain's past rise from hardship mirrors America’s potential rebound and dismisses a return to the gold standard. He notes outsiders often see facts more clearly than insiders amid unsettled times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rothermere
London Daily Mail
United States
Jess Han
Unem
Diana in New York and Philadelphia remembered
A nostalgic essay recalls Diana the huntress statue once atop Madison Square Garden. The piece laments New York’s loss of past symbols, from Diana to Long-vanished edifices, and reflects on cultural memories tied to city landmarks, public figures, and era-defining moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Diana
Madison Square Garden
Publc Park
Philadelphi
Metropolitan
Times Square
Stanford White
Eyon
Porgollen
Indy
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson on Pride and crime
A reflective essay argues pride is natural and essential, driving growth and achievement. It links pride to both good deeds and crime, urging understanding of criminal motives to prevent wrongdoing and to better grasp human behavior. The prose spans moral psychology, social observation, and cultural commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himeelf
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
The piece surveys "half-sinners" in marriage, detailing types of spouses who turn partnership into a daily grind. It lampoons the nagging, judgment, and control that sap romance, contrasting virtuous halves with reformers, critics, and gadflies who erode harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Tornado Recall From Corpus Christi Police Officer
A Corpus Christi police officer recalls a severe tornado event that toppled a building antenna, registered 110 miles per hour on a city wind gauge, and blew salt spray inland destroying crops. The tale includes garbled phrases about wind damage and fish washed inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcauley
West Ounton Street
Corpus Christi
Gulf
Kohttown
Gas price hopes and city budget notes from 1922
A San Antonio Light file entry notes Commissioner Ray Lambert requesting 501 251 dollars for the next fiscal year covering city services from street cleaning to rivers and ditches. It also mentions a gasoline price aim of 23 cents per gallon and a Texas mainland Galveston causeway opening marked by 2 miles of concrete and steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Lambert
Cus
San Antonio
Galveston
Texas
Facts About Paralysis by Royal 5 Copeland
This piece explains paralysis as a symptom, not a disease, and details brain hemorrhage stroke causes, side-related body paralysis, and terms like hemi plegia paraplegia and mono plegia. It stresses heart and vessel checks, infection sources, X-ray exams, diet, and physician supervised therapy for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal 5
Copeland
Frente
Hing Fens
Syne Me
Dear Miss de Peyster Invitations for Informal Weddings
The mother advises sending informal wedding invitations two weeks to ten days before the date. Handwritten notes are acceptable for an informal wedding, though engraved invitations are too formal. Verbal invitations are unreliable for recall of date and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Proper etiquette on invitations and hostess greetings
Guidance on replying to invitations and thanking hosts. Advice covers whether to acknowledge invitations, leaving or sending cards, and how to express positive sentiments at parties. Also includes a dining etiquette question about seating and a brief note on acceptable manners for thanking a hostess after an event.
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T. E. Powers Lopyright
Mner
Broadway
Cor
Herbert Covey
Lucille Beebe
Vale of Tears
Vincent Youman
Gershwin
Yoyself
Ty Eld
Melville Gillett
Eddie Leonard
Ped
Eddie Jr
Leonard
Lyria Fennr
Henry Rubin
Madison Avenue
Grammer
Workia
Bex
Caesar
Cassius
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Speech Foundry
Tear Guy
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Elsie Robinson
France
St A Joan
Bucolic Press
Mance Triday
Tig Springs
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Nome
Meyer
Steyth
Hureband
Ike
Wif
Aes
Hog
Talking Machine
Reformer
Lfe
Xing Feae
Associated Artvertiaing Class of
Albert von Hoffman
John Berry
Weil
By Kathryn Depeyster
Minx de Peyster
Pila Attom
Polis
San Fingyel