Industrial government and the push for democratized industry
The piece traces how industrial stages fuse with governance from tribal systems to feudal and modern regimes. It notes rising demands for state democracy within industry, the rise of nationalized industry, and proposals for industrial representatives in legislatures, with Britain cited as moving toward labor capital parliaments and third houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emand
Viice
Great Britain
Lloyd George
W. Jt Lauck
War Labor Board
Presiit Wilson
Tkers
Congress
Polly Banks the Parrot Turns 25 in San Luis Obispo
The parrot of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks near Marsh and Broad streets is 25 this month. It still talks fluently and enjoys the company of school children, with hundreds in the city having heard it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly Banks
Peter Banks
Marsh and
Broad Streets
San Luis Obispo
Cal
The Chautauqua season returns with humor and culture
The Chautauqua season will again bring information entertainment and lively discussion to our town. Bryans voice will cover prohibition and Whoozis while the sextet from Lucia and a cast of local talent perform music poetry and drama. The event promises extra pieces on The Aftermath of the War and aims to celebrate American cosmopolitanism through education and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Lucia
Janist
Percival Longhair
America
Consumers League cheers amid 1920 campaign talk
An editorial discusses early political debate, predicting heated talks on high living costs and the impact of consumer-focused platforms. It argues that candidates who advocate against food trusts and push consumer interests will gain popularity, noting possible shifts in support as next year approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Consumers’ League
Food Trust
Woodrow
A Word From Josh Wise
A fragmentary domestic dispatch notes holes in Rome and rising water in the Cedar River. It mentions a coroner and a post mortem, with Warden Brophy and Assistant District Attorney Ferris involved. Rockefeller credits olive oil for health amid mixed casual quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warden Brophy
Walter Ferris
Robert P. Jones
New York Times
Correction to Seattle school clinic lawsuit action
Attorneys for plaintiffs correct the Star on a lawsuit seeking to restrain funds for Seattle school clinic maintenance. They state the action rests on lack of legal authority, not the clinic’s effects on children, and enclose the complaint for reference. They urge space to prevent misrepresentation of the plaintiffs and Public School Protective League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Seattle
Public School Protective League
Thorwald Siegfried
Edward Judd
July 22 Through History: Charles VII to Napoleon II
On July 22 in history Charles VII died aided by Jeanne d Arc after freeing France from England. He established a standing army and tax system exempting the nobility and clergy. Also noted are Henry II s assassination in 1589 and the 1706 Act uniting Scotland and England. Napoleon II died July 22 1832 in Vienna at age 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles VII
France
Jeanne d'Arc
Charles
Henry II
Clement
House of Wales
Valois
Scotland
England
Anne
Napoleon II
Napoleon Bonaparte
Vienna
Francis Charles Joseph Bonaparte
Reichstadt
Rome
Napoleon
Marie Louise
Austria
Emperor Francis I
Prince Metternich
Duke of
Meternich
Cheerful givers honor God through human acts
A sermon urges that “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver” means a hilariously free, smiling, gracious act. True aid comes through people, as the speaker says the giver reaches God via human medium, urging grace, spirit, and sincerity.
Ice by Edmund Vance Cooke
Poem extols the cooling ice as salvation from summer heat. It invokes imagery of heat and relief, praising the ice making drink and its calming effect. The piece elevates ice as a life giving, refreshing force amid scorching days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ICE
Edmund Vance Cooke
Inferno
Sheol
Paradise
Work by Dr Frank Crane Applies to Youth Today
A 1919 piece urges vigorous effort and honest labor as the noblest activity. The author argues that producers who furnish food, clothing, and shelter form the moral core, while teachers and reformers risk hindrance to progress. For any young person the duty is to work, earn, save, and rely on oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Kingdom of Heaven
Gardener Advises Deadheading Lilacs and Laurels After Bloom
The old gardener urges removing flower heads from lilacs rhododendrons and laurel to encourage new growth for future blossoms. Do not pull stems. break off heads and avoid cutting. Removing old pods prevents interference with new growth in the next season.
Sunbeam Answers a Gateyard Misadventure
A child explains a sunbeam saved a man from a falling beam while another pupil jokes about a fence as a schoolyard scene unfolds with a Sunday School teacher prompting heaven and new moves this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Washington
McKee
Meebe
L. C
Tex Rickard
Toledo
National Association of Butchers
Jesse James
James FE
Newport News
Mary E. Schools
Richmond
Adam Smith
Josh
Cedar River
Merby
John Rockefeller
God
Charles Stelzle
Frank Crane
Maxie
Mamma
Bill
Wrigleys