International Bank Mystery Linked to League of Nations
Editorial argues the International Bank is becoming the League of Nations financial arm. It cites New York Times dispatches from Baden Baden and fears German bonds will be dumped on Americans to pay wartime debts. The piece urges the president to clarify U.S. stance to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of International Settlements
League OF Nations
Atlantic
Eigen Baden
Washington
Federal Reserve System
New York Times
League
World Bank
United States
Federal Reserve
International Bank
Germany
Associated Press
Baden Baden
Cumer
New York Stock Exchange
Ince Europe
The
World Court
Europe
New York
June Moon
Cause of Education Lacks Leadership
The piece argues for a federal department of education with a secretary in the president’s cabinet to lead national educational reform. It cites Washington and Jefferson, notes illiteracy as a national threat, and urges swift leadership supported by public sentiment and school officers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Congress
Thomas Jefferson
Department of Education
Secretary of Education
Tere
Hoover
Literary Freelancers in New York and Their Payoffs
The piece surveys writers who avoid top magazines and endure hardship for publication, noting many survive on modest earnings from trade mags and syndicates. It highlights earners like Eddie Guest and Bram Braley, describing gritty, prolific freelancing and the vivid, sometimes sensational, advertising work that funds their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weiling
Pot Boltern
Ensy
Joba
The Kidney and Body Blood Regulation in Health
A detailed explanation of kidney function, filtration, and excretion, noting how potassium, sugar, and other solutes affect blood composition. It describes the kidney’s structure, including tubules and capillaries, and explains urine formation, filtration, and the roles of kidneys, sweat glands, and liver in maintaining internal balance. The piece also hints at digestion turning food into blood and outlines ongoing study of human physiology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
G. Welle
Julian Nunley
Conlin
STEPCHILDREN Copyricks and the myth of equal opportunity
The fragment argues that democracy fails to erase racial, social, and environmental handicaps and claims enlightened government must ensure all subjects have access to discovery and development. It criticizes inequality as a birthright violation and cites flawed views on intelligence and learning, noting supposed laws and varying intellect across individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educelon
Franklin
Vinennn
Falloon
Good Mother in 1929 by Elsie Robinson
Mrs Jake Filligthaw mourns as her 16 year old Eddie is pulled from school to work in the garage she argues that education shapes a boy’s future while many parents accept male dominance and meekness as virtues. The piece urges training, reading, and civic effort to lift families toward independence and better citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Jake Filligthaw
Eddie
Jake
Nelly
Feddie
Dye
Pile
Mr. Eliot
Circulation of Blood in the Body Functions
A fragment explains how blood circulates to deliver oxygen and nutrients from the digestive system to every part of the body. It describes the lungs, skin, liver, and kidneys removing wastes and the heart driving constant circulation to reach air cells and tissues. The text emphasizes a “better plan” keeping materials moving through the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Beuily
Univ
Fea
Fiat
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
Cosmoportan Magazine
Fieng
Amine
Urettine
Berton Brales
Eddie Guest
Braley
Flo
Beany Psn
Rade
Cougpir
Rube Goldberg
Petee Arno
Wynne
Repisuranta
Hn Hukiers
Cella
Ike Antras
Gandness
Henveg
Iasa
Anit
Jolie
Courte
Ike
Newton
Scott
Borallat
Haven
Pirle
Univeran
Royals
Copeland, M. D
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!