Charity Beyond Money in Community Chest Appeals
A local appeal emphasizes humanity over money. Donors include a woman washing clothes who gave $5 and a Mexican woman supporting five children with a $9 pledge. Many could give far more yet deny themselves small comforts, showing charity as selfless sacrifice beyond almsgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Farmers urged to organize for better marketing
Former Illinois governor Finee O Lowden argues farmers must organize like workers and bankers. He notes Pacific Coast crop groups prosper from collective action, while marketing power often drives success. He cites citrus growers and the United Fruit Company as examples of organizing for market leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
California
United Fruit Company
West Indies
United States Seaboard
Finee O. Lowden
Ilinois
Uncele Arthur Henderson Critique in Labour Ranks
The writer questions Arthur Henderson a key Labour figure, praising his moderate labour approach and warning against violent dictatorship. The piece argues opposition to Henderson is misguided, highlighting his long standing belief in evolution over force and labeling him “Uncele Arthur.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Arthur Henderson
Labor
England
Uncele
Arthur
Caillaux Ejection and French Political Fortitude
The text argues Caillaux’s ejection may be mistaken as in past guesses, noting his domineering, unyielding style. It credits his refusal to bow to popular passions as a strength, with the French public blaming him for a long dangerously unsound finance era. Inflationists loom, while capital and saving interests resist tax moves and wartime costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose
Caillaux
Small Volumes By The Spectator
A discussion on the trend to abolish bareheaded viewing in galleries and favor smaller affordable volumes. The piece cites Ruskin and Montaigne, arguing books should be read and studied, not worshipped, and that compact volumes aid learning, retention, and portable reading on trains or at leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Solu Ruskin
Ruskin
Burke
Montaigne
Pune
Anil
Life's Hurdle by L E Bisch
A 1928 column on imagination and expectations. It argues most people misjudge future pleasures by visualizing ideal scenes and conversations. It cautions aligning imagination with reality, noting genuine genius is rare and lasting works reveal universal meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drappeo
Coures
The Childless House in Modern Life
A 1924 feature argues about marriage and children, contrasting rich and poor women. It questions whether women should fear aging without children, noting discontent when children die or are few, and pondering fate, wealth, and happiness in a childless household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Than & Childless
Tamoun Features Syndicate, Inc
Choosing an Avocation By Dr. Frank Crane
Dr. Frank Crane argues a man should have a hobby as a helpful avocation beside work. The essay draws on a book about collecting stamps prints and more, noting hobbies refresh and sharpen effort, with examples of collectors and the radio era as modern pastimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Messrs. Teubsig
Meyer
Jim
Feld
Chauncey Depew
Alo
Jimmy
Guy Wetmore Qaryll Lay
Wal U
Pericarditis Risks and Rest in Historic Guide
A dated medical note outlines primary and secondary pericarditis, its causes linked to scarlet fever, typhoid, and other infections, and stresses rest, heart-sparing care, and hygiene. It describes symptoms such as fever cough rapid pulse delirium and warns treatment centers on reducing heart strain and ensuring patient repose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Alemont
Perbearium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otto
TRS
the Spectator
Heyre
Uae
Ehnech
Ene
AT & E
Antald
BO al
Nnee
Witerever
Eee
Agasin
Eae
Qot
Dix
Wes
Loferuel
Bill
Williaim
Ware
L. E. Bisch
Sienecerape
QUEEN
Pnanial
Vladiy ‘Vostok
New York
St 21
Velodk
America
McClura Newsnanor Syndicate
Coreland
New
Hearth
New York City
Manapaper
Tran Turd
Hordlee, Inc