Indians praise and scorn Coolidge in Sioux war bonnet tale
A portrayal extols President Coolidge as a guardian figure to the Sioux, presenting a grand war bonnet and recounting his bond with Indigenous people. The piece contrasts Indian ferocity and Coolidge's intellect, laments past land theft, but claims progress through white civilization and justice for the tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
White House
President Coolidge
South Dakota
Calvin Coolidge
United States
America
Atlantic
Pacific
Niagara
Mississippi
Proposals for National Reform and Defense Policy
The document outlines an English speaking bloc seeking world peace and domestic reform. It proposes proportional representation in the Senate with at least two Senators per state, reapportionment in the House, a unified National Defense Secretary over Army Navy and Air Forces, federal steps to end illiteracy under a Secretary of Education, and election timing for Congress in November with presidential inauguration on January 1 following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Department of the Army
Navy
Air Forces
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Ocean Flights Should Be Supervised By Government
The article argues for strict government supervision of transoceanic flights, requiring aircraft passports, thorough inspections of planes and safety gear, and government inquiry into each flight’s purpose. It urges fixed air routes matching sea routes to improve rescue chances after disasters, citing nearly twenty lives lost recently to support immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
Warning on sports broadcasts risks from Tunney Dempsey fight
A cautionary note warns listeners with weak hearts about the dangers of radio excitement during the Tunney Dempsey fight. It recalls eleven deaths attributed to strain when Tunney fell in the seventh round and suggests turning off the radio to avoid stress. The piece emphasizes avoiding great mental or physical strain for cardiac weakness and urges calm during broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Tunney
Jack Dempsey
Tunney
Pier Ner
Lindbergh Gain for St Louis Honors Lone Eagle Residence
The text notes Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, famed as the first New York to Paris flight, lived in St. Louis and brought prestige to the city through his residence and the Spirit of St. Louis aircraft. It reflects on the city’s pride in housing the famed aviator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
New York
Paris
Atlantic
Life's essentials in Murray Roe life story
The article recalls Murray Roe once a millionaire who died as head usher after losing his fortune. It notes he narrowed life to its essentials and found happiness in work. It lists food shelter and clothing first, then friends appreciation and sympathy as vital to body and mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Roe
How to become an amateur astronomer and study the stars
The article advises on paths to astronomy from high school to college, stressing math and physics, with four to six years for college plus specialized instruction. It notes self directed learning works, urges joining local and national associations, and suggests practical observing with telescopes or naked eye studies of meteors and variable stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Association of
Harvard College Observatory
American Museum of Natural History
New York City
Bervier, Inc
Ridding Cities of Smoke Nuisance by Royals Copeland
An author argues modernization requires removing smoke to protect health and cleanliness. Cincinnati is highlighted as making progress, but pollution from boiler factories and smokestacks remains a danger. He stresses the body’s resistance, the harm of irritation, and the need for pure air and proper labeling to safeguard public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
M. D
Bécrice
Cincinnati
Hegard
Tolmer
Nature
Huaan
Avery
Canade Exports Surpass Global Pulp Paper Reach
The report suggests Canade exports of eexprint paper may exceed the rest of the world combined, with wood pulp exports for 1926 totaling over $52,075,000. A Dutch decision and related measures could impact about half of the paper rate used in testing temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canade
Knee pants return debated in fashion column
Sage and Parix designer argue for knee pants as chic evening wear while Jean d Abette dares fashion norms. The piece traces knee pants history, notes golf wear and 1852 king legends, and contrasts with long pants. It cites practicality, modesty myths, and urges following common sense to revive knee style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Larget
Parix
Jean d'Abette
England
London
G. Washington
McChune
Their First Jobs: A Prominent Financier and Lawyer Frederick B. Heoketl
The article profiles Frederick B. Heoketl a Kentucky financier who began as a lawyer after college at 18 and a law course at 21. He practiced in Columbus Ohio four years before moving to Louisville where he rose to president of Louisville Gas and Louisville Lighting companies. He led coal firms, served as U S food administrator for Kentucky during the war and presided over the Louisville Board of Trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Columbus
Ohio
Loulaville
Hie
Louisville Gas Company
Louisville Lighting Company
United States
Loulaville Hoard of
Fils
Frederick BM. Heoketl
Sideshows of Science on Crocodile Drowning Tactics
A fragment discusses crocodile feeding and a mechanism by which the creature can drown prey. It describes the animal's fleshy palate and throat structures and notes the predator can breathe by lifting its head and allowing water to drain, even with a mouth filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrieture Qadhlen
Eve
Also Mentioned on This Page
International Newsteel
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Sanaa
Arinklyn
Sage
Philip Nowlan
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