Hearst Papers Advocate for Peace and Structure
The document outlines proposals to unite English-speaking peoples for world peace, replace state representation with two Senate seats per state, reapportion House seats promptly, create a National Defense Department overseeing Army Navy and Air, and move literacy education to a Federal Secretary with a January inauguration after November elections. The plan calls for federal action to enforce constitutional changes and a January 1 installation and inauguration schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Papers
United States Senate
Lesshan
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
United States
Secretary
Gold Star Mothers Seek France Pilgrimage Method Debate
The American Legion favors small groups for Gold Star mothers visiting World War I battlefields and cemeteries in France. Some report support for a single large vessel charter, while others urge groups split to ease the journey. Ten years after the war, the mothers should decide their own pilgrimage plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
The
American Legion
Tainted Money Sparks Righteous Debate Among Louisville Pastors
Louisville Kentucky pastors unanimously resolved that orphanages should not reject funds from charitable events even if the money came from tainted sources. They argued benefits to orphans trump source concerns, while noting accepting tainted money could imply approval of donor methods. Reactions cover ethics, donation speech pitfalls, and safeguarding donor intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Beauty Isn't Dead and the Mournful Gilbert White
A fragmentary passage laments beauty and death with a reflection on speed, noise, and economic freedom. Gilbert White is cited as mourning beauty, describing her fragility and misperceived idleness while contrasting wealth and poverty in a vivid, somewhat archaic style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauty
Tan Ninich
Aoise
Gilbert White
Armistice Day Plans Paralyzed By Statue Controversy
Peace and Victory in LAST Armistice Day program faced disruption as a march by French veterans was planned but the statue segment was omitted in Pais. Five figures of Victory with swords were reported, yet the event stalled by a debate over peace versus armed victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prior
Fini
Pais
Vermis
Sapin Woods Description by Garrett P Servise
A fragmented old description of the Sapin tree, detailing evergreen features, growth stages, and crown formation. It notes tall trunks, branching patterns, sunlit golden hues, and sheltering lower branches. It mentions habitat limits by elevation and references European fir characteristics and landscape context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tien
Mike Phengonda
Epi “Relgms Wi Uneuritested Routery” I Hara Inedecien|ly Limited
Lille
Norway
Intestinal Tuberculosis Prospects via Public Education
A Chicago reader advocates publishing on intestinal tuberculosis, praising medical advances. The piece emphasizes teaching the public about prevention, early symptoms like diarrhea, and the need to rest, proper nutrition, fresh air, and consistent care to bolster the body’s resistance against tuberculosis in all forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Verhans
Tere Cneex
Constantis
Osind
Figures Speak On Ark Of The Covenant In Historic Texts
The excerpt discusses sacred ark lore, linking the Ark to the Constitution and biblical prophecy. It notes various beliefs about the Ark’s fate after Babylonian destruction, including theories of concealment or destruction by Nebuchadnezzar and speculation it remains hidden for future revelation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tacohigy Rumetiiea
Americut
Nebuchadnezzar
Jewlay Weitere
Dolamon
New York
Alto
Sideshows of Science Hick Ho many apatter are deqthty
Fragmentary OCR passage describes misunderstood science ideas and misread terms about nourishment and digestion. It mentions a Shad and a Shari's stomach and a pond corner, with unclear references to anatomy and chemistry, but the text remains garbled and hard to interpret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Aleam
Tatlin
Henke
Superstition and the power of belief in folk lore
A detailed account of superstition at a meeting of the Folk Lore society in London. The piece describes how superstitions influence the mind, with tales of witchcraft, the evil eye, charms, and magical objects. Reports include frightened animals, divination practices, and dramatic binaural anecdotes from diverse cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Lowlon
Aude
Pharma
Anulets
Keith Uren
Weildinga
Vivid Portrait of a Disabled Boxer and New York Life
A fragmented 1928 McNamara piece describes a celebrated disabled boxer named Moe, his haunting condition, and public fascination. It contrasts his gradual decline with New York social life including transit hustle, hotel dining, and the city’s polite but intrusive etiquette. The narrative blends the boxer's stories with urban quirks and daily routines as observed by a New York crowd.
The Murderer and the Furies by Franz von Stuck
A stark engraving titled The Murderer and the Furies depicts a killer fleeing toward imagined safety as the furies Alecty Tisiphone and Moeguera close in. The piece asserts crime does not pay, urging reflection on conscience and remorse to deter wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz von Stuck
Alecty
Tisiphone
Moeguera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beblany
Highey
Sy Hutto
Davy
INTER
Rete
Sapin Woods
Garrett P. Servise
Copeland, M.D
Frank Crane
Manithan
Mark Weir
Biles
Fevevereil
Tarre
Jimmy Walter
Dion Fampr
New Yorker
Ail Metropolitam
Confifontia Mes- Ragen
Poreon
McNawebt Syn
Ray
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!