Fighters to the Last in the Armistice Celebration
Premier Clemenceau in Paris celebrates the Armistice signing, quipping about burial. The piece recalls figures who died at the peak of achievement, including Clifford Holland, Percy Houghton, Amy Lowell, and William Jennings Bryan, noting their lives ended while still in harness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
France
Paris
Clifford Holland
New York
New Jersey
Percy Houghton
Amy Lowell
John Keats
William Jennings Bryan
Dayton
Progress is Spiral Not Circular in Human Advancement
The passage argues that human progress advances in a spiral, not a circle. Individuals may seem similar to ancient thinkers like Demosthenes, but society has progressed collectively through shared knowledge. Tools like the telephone and radio enable access to accumulated wisdom, raising social culture even if individual culture remains steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demosthenes
Adam and Eve Inheritance and the Garden of Eden Allegory
The article discusses a Sixteenth Century account from the Heralds College of London claiming Adam died of gout after enjoying ease in Eden. It contrasts Adam’s favored life with Ader’s expulsion to labor, suggesting resilience and moral reflection on indulgence and human fate, as relayed by the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald’s College of London
Adam
Garden of Eden
Ader
Garden of Aden
Adams
Wwe
Associated Press
Optimistic 1925 Business Outlook Highlighted by Forbes
Forbes notes grounds for cheer in the business outlook with improvement across sectors. Railroads log record traffic and building activity expands, while production in mining and steel rises. Textile and automobile industries show promise as stock market recuperation surpasses expectations. Overall 1925 prospects seen as encouraging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C. Forbes
Tron
How You Say It and the Power of Words
A noted essay discusses how phrasing shapes perception. It contrasts oversold with lied and shows a foreigner misnaming a flag as a rag, illustrating how one word choice can alter impression and outcomes in social and professional settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elick Lk
India
Brown
Eran Bitcher
Sc Negm
Avery
A Dentist Story of Silence and Whispers
A narrator recalls entering a dentist office where a pale young woman, in white, smiles with a pink cheek mark. The dentist searches around while the girl comforts, then guides the narrator to a chair. She promises friendship and reveals a hidden scene as the tale ends with permission to write.
The Dreamer Poem Fragment from Reed Heunt
Fragmentary poem about a dreamer who challenges futility and dark fortune. The speaker imagines the youth as capable of bright visions, breaking through obstacles and walking toward glory, despite misfortune and woe.
Life's Hurdle by L. E. Binch
Essay argues every miscarded action or memory slip has meaning and purpose. It suggests unconscious associations link forgetfulness to disapproved thoughts or feelings about others, urging analysis of each error to uncover reasons and resolve underlying tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poirs
Aersona
Porbripa
Pershaps
Kame
U Itis
Dama
Debe
Artlesa Ade Waman Tackle Men’s Washing Issue
Artlesa Ade Waman writes on taking minimal indexes or men’s washing at home Als Un Bikintord wWaenentit, highlighting domestic duties and social expectations in a local column.
Momentum and power in motion across physics ideas
A fragmented discussion explains momentum as the driver of motion and power in engines, sports, and daily tasks. It links momentum to safety and efficiency, noting its magical role in overcoming resistance and enabling progress across varied activities.
What Word Is Best In Any Language
A California correspondent asks which word in English is best and most important. The piece argues no word is inherently superior. value lies in the thought it expresses and the context. It explores how different peoples prize words like truth love breath or faith, depending on viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pochins
Dan Aelfind
Overfeeding the Baby by Royal 5. Copeland M D
A health article warns mothers about overfeeding infants and explains that infants have limited stomach capacity. Regurgitation is a milk return without illness, while true vomiting signals possible trouble. Emphasizes careful feeding and consulting a doctor if symptoms arise. Copyright 1929 Newspaper Feature Service. Tess
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
M. D
New York
Ciiy
Tess
Bucolic Presa Mist Smith and Migs at Washington Market
A garbled OCR item mentions names and places around Washington Market with unclear actions. The readable bits reference Smith and Migs, Davin, and an afternoon event tone. No coherent events or dates emerge. core facts are fragmentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mist Smith
Migs
Davin
Woshington-comotarge
Washington Pa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manes
Dentats Skbiee
Ripa
Steve
Astof
Reed Heunt
L. E. Binch
Artlesa, Ade
Businicas
Brano Lessing
Sue Perior
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