Peace and reform proposals for national governance
The Hearst Papers advocate proportional Senate representation with at least two Senators per state and prompt reapportionment in the House. They call for a unified Department of National Defense under a Secretary, a Federal push to abolish literacy, and an election in November with inauguration on January 1 following, and a President inaugurated the same January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Of Interest to Every American Citizen reveals global affairs
A call urges every American to stay informed about Calles era actions and other foreign powers affecting the United States. It argues that publishing official documents exposes secrecy, counters propaganda, and enables citizen participation in government by sharing essential domestic and international information. The piece notes Hearst papers publish revelations impacting all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calles
United States
Hearst
Civilization and the limits of progress in a shipwreck tale
A reflective piece recalls a Japanese fishing crew from the Ryo-Yoi Maru whose voyage ended in disaster and cannibalism after a storm and engine failure. It contrasts modern civilization's confidence with the brutal fragility of human nature and the slow, uncertain growth of science’s true achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Washington
Misaki
Horace and the Father Who Sent Him to Rome
A reflection on diligent fathers funding education in college, recalling a Horatian quip about a servant of his father who, though poor, carried him to Rome. The piece questions whether modern classrooms translate the virtue of parental sacrifice into student appreciation and personal pride.
Trip to Tropics by Royal 8 Copeland M D
Travel essay extols a Cuba voyage from New York, arguing travel widens horizons and refreshes the body and mind. It contrasts American familiarity with tropical beauty, urging readers to endure third class travel for rejuvenation and renewed energy upon return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Royal 8
Copeland, M. D
Cuba
New York
Efort
North America
Doctrinal Infallibility Debate Cited by Tamim Catlighe
A garbled excerpt discusses the doctrine of papal infallibility and ex cathedra statements. It references Tamim Catlighe and Une Papo, noting debates on whether the pope can speak infallibly on faith and morals when addressing doctrinal matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamim Catlighe
Saint Peter
Neal Marner
Hare
Catia
Rae Tran
Ree Pears
Reading Voltaire's Face by Garrett P. Serviss
The author reflects on a Voltaire bust and its charged expression. He notes the face provokes strong reactions, yet masks a mind wrestling with religion, truth, and injustice. Voltaire’s portrait is read as a defender of reason and protector of the oppressed against tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Garrett P, Serviss
Newton
Aigevice
Tng
Girl Has Novel Position By Dr Frank Crane
In Omaha a girl named Seyeph Mather works in what is called The Free Building Service advising clients contemplating building homes. Daughter of a lumberman, she counsels on ground, materials, layout, architect and kitchen, aiding would be homeowners. Her father supports her venture which aids the city and building trades by offering practical guidance to avoid shoddy builders and costly mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Mit
Oiaha
Seyeph Mather
Chnage
Free
Lurherman
Ins
Thane
Wie
Mick Blatner
Hell
Tha Atag
Three mainsprings govern us from birth through life
An excerpt discusses three mainsprings Love of life Love of children and Love of success as core motivators while FEAR and especially HOPE drive action. It cites Columbus and Lindbergh as examples and describes a leap by a slag hound as a dramatic illustration of fear and hope influencing behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ocean
Lindbergh
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Chia
Elara
Fez
Frederick the Great