Hearst Papers propose sweeping reform agenda
The advocacy lists a broad program including honest friendship with all nations, proportional Senate representation, separate defense departments under a national secretary, nationwide literacy abolition, January inaugurations, a federal sales tax, a thirteen month year, Nicaragua Canal construction, West Indies acquisition, selective immigration and deportation, and complete publicity for income taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Senate
Army
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
Education Promotion National Duty
Washington era editorial urges creating a federal Department of Education with a cabinet secretary. The Capper Robison bill would unify federal education efforts, fund research, and establish national and state advisory bodies while preserving state control of schooling. Hearst publications back the measure for equality with agriculture, commerce, and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Education
Congress
Senate
Senator Capper
Kansas
House
Representative Rebsion
Kentucky
Capper-Robsson
National Council On Education
Washington
Jefferson
Lincoln
Calvin Coolidge
Hearst Publications
Agriculture
Commerce
Canadian view on labor saving machines and employment
A Canadian argues against the belief that rapid use of labor saving machinery lowers unemployment. He explains that price reductions from cheaper production can maintain or raise employment through increased purchasing power, noting the counterintuitive effect of monopolies keeping prices high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deechman
Ottawa
Keep Young By Royal S Copeland
A compact health column promotes staying youthful through mindset daily routines and balanced living. It cites Judge Webber as a model of long life, detailing his routine, diet of buttermilk and milk, fruit, and early to bed, emphasizing mental attitude as key to health and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Webber
Pcessiniel
Hin Typewriter
Hix Wight
Nenapaper
Fea
Dacia
Hereditary Limits of Acquired Traits in Humans and Plants
A historical discussion reviews Weismann's critique of inherited acquired traits, noting lack of hereditary language effects, dependence on chance in anecdotes, and the need for controlled experiments. It compares human language learning, animal cases, and seaside plant adaptations, with a forward note and copyright line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lato
G. Wella
Jullien, Mustey
Chores
U. Welle
World of Plants From Dawn to Light
A vivid, poetic passage describes a traveler crossing a landscape full of diverse mosses, filamentous copper cups, amber tones, and gold frost. It paints manzan berries, chaparral, pine and swamp, gray branches, and fountains of spray, all reaching toward sunlight from a hidden root world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manzanta
Wilver
San Antonio City Sets Librarian Budget at 1001 402.38
City records show a librarian budget totaling 1001 402.38, reflecting a special appropriation for library services. Budget details list allocations across departments and note the year of the adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonia
Give Me Life by Elsie Robinson fragment study
A fragmentary meditation on living plants and longing, depicting hungry, sentient vegetation crying for life. The text explores a surreal, eerie demand for vitality and connection, contrasted with the reader’s sense of unease and insistence on being fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Good Schools at Samuel Gompers Industrial High in New York
An article extols a new Samuel Gompers Industrial High School in New York City costing 1,669,000 dollars. It praises public schools as the nation’s light and future hope, touting modern architectural style while noting older tastes. The piece links education to good government and prosperity, quoting historical figures and urging support for expansive school-building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers Industrial High School
New York
Board of Education
New York City
Mentat
Raney
The New York City Waiting Staff and Pension Folklore
In New York the waiting staff at famed clubs and hotels is discussed as a social caste. Legends of long serving head waiters and pension support for notable personalities reveal a culture of status and loyalty among elite restaurateurs and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
S Metropoliten
Lotus
Kacht
Brorgan
England
Tandy
Ong
Broadway
Wen
Waller
Diamond Jim Drady
Jour Meann
Jack Dunclan
Jack
Burlington Fashion Anecdotes and Oddities in 1996
A fragmented, humorous reminiscence on late 20th century style and culture from Burlington Iowa. The piece bounces between outfits, social scenes, and quirky vignettes including fashion choices for dinner jackets, references to local spots, and a tragi comic tone. It weaves in names and locales, noting theater, hotels, and everyday urban life with a satirical edge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Keep Young
Royal S. Copeland
Neiamann
Hueman
Peter
Weismann
Bronx
Solomon
Wiadom Garibaldi
Wherty
Tyr
Gyn
Underworld
Rolaing Cates
Hyeryoman
Anil
King Fee
Hye
Ante
SAN Antonio B&b
New Yorker
Hera
Lousey
Paul Fraeley
Burlington
Towa
Burralo
Mencken
Wens
Doey Macy
Buffalo
R.T
Mclavant