The Seed of the Righteous Continues at Sound Visit
Chloe endures a summer stay at Mrs Cartaret’s with Billy while confrontation with her lover Alex and family tensions surface. A statue dispute unfolds as Serena Gage’s legacy faces removal and Chloe seeks civic help to defend it. Ralston’s play looms, and Chloe fears an impending personal and public crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chloe
Toto
Mia
Cartaret
Billy
Ralston
Nina
Mrs. Cartaret
Alex
Chlo
Atricken White
Donald
Miss Gage
Serena Gage
Sabra
America
Mrs. Gage
Lincoln a Leader Not a Ruler for Today's World
A reflection on Abraham Lincoln as a model for leadership over domination. The speaker argues that leaders emerge from the common people, urging the world to seek Lincolns worldwide to avoid war and guide mankind toward better governance. The essay contrasts Lincoln’s humble origins with his extraordinary rise and calls for popular vigilance to nurture capable leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Tolstoy
Permissive Teachers’ Retirement Referendum Proposal
Teachers press a bill to allow 30 year veterans to retire with up to one year pension funded by a cooperative annual contribution. Senate Bill No. 103 aims to attract and retain teachers and reduce future shortages with a funded pension approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irs
Auto Limericks and Oddities From the Week
A quirky weekly column mixes humor and miscellany. It notes a Texas farmer’s maize yield, jokes about garlic, pirates, and streetcar crowds, plus brief quips on hunger strikes and a dubious money leak.
Patriotism and defense in city council actions debated
John Clark writes to condemn cheap political theater and defend true patriotism. He argues government must provide bread clothing shelter and protection, and criticizes pretenders who ridicule the flag and prepare parades without real enlistment or aid to citizens in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
John Reed
Scientists Prepare Africa Expedition To Study Monkeys
Charles Wellington Furlong a Boston explorer joins a Smithsonian led 18 month expedition in the French Congo with Prof R J Garner and others to study monkeys hunt birds and animals. Garner has reportedly learned 20 words of the monkey language from cage confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wellington Furlong
Boston
French Congo
Africa
Smithsonian Institute
R. J. Garner
New York
F. Aschmeter
Washington, D. C
Alfred M. Collins
Philadelphia
Furlong
Henry K. Armory
William G. Erving
Atlantic
America
Patagonia
Garner
Eight Hour Law Reform Proposed by Senator Steiner
A letter discusses pre testing against the eight hour law for women proposing a four percent weekly limit and a nine hour day cap. The plan would yield 48 hours a week with five full days and part of a sixth. The writer argues for eight hours as sufficient and supports a national eight hour standard for all workers. A separate note asks Mrs Mabel Thomas to resend a letter to Army Post Office London for her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Steiner
Olympia
United States
R. H
Mabel Thomas
Army Post Office
London
England
Hia
California Syrup of Figs advertised for children health
A vintage drug ad urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children showing a coated tongue or feverish symptoms. It claims gentle relief from constipation, promises a pleasant taste, and directs buyers to request a 60 cent bottle made by California Syrup Company and beware of counterfeit products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross
California
California My Syrup Company
Scrofula and Humors Treated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The article urges the elderly to teach the young that scrofula and humors like eczema boils and eruptions respond best to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It touts the medicine as a blood purifying remedy made from roots barks and herbs, claims forty years of use, and urges readers to obtain a bottle locally and keep it on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Musterole Advertises Relief for Rheumatism
A vintage advertisement touts Musterole as a remedy for rheumatism and related ailments. It describes applying a small white mustard oil ointment to joints and muscles for a warming glow, cooling comfort, and pain relief without blistering the skin. It claims benefits for bronchitis croup asthma pleurisylumtago neuralgia sprains bruises stiff neck eczema and chest cords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tost
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Emily
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Buffalo
No Shirt
Umatillas
Washington
Congress
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Roosevelt
Lytton
Western Union
Western Union Telegram
Western Union Telegraph CO
ED. K
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George M. Cohan
Thomas W. Lawson
Bernard Shaw
Rose Russell
14Th Ave. S
Alhambra
Cohan
Lawson
Shaw
C Allen Dale
Mexico
Diaz
B.D. K
Jim
Doc Matthews
Awakta
Orpheum
Texas
G. M
Schultz
Harry
Poland
Belgium
John Clark
Macy
Caldwell Anya
Julia Stuer
Cole Aa
Pacific Coast Cozi Co
Railroad Avenue
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