Carlyon road bill debate challenged over Portland cement use
A reader questions the Carlyon bill's reliance on Portland cement and its six year road plan funded by $30 million in bonds. Critics warn of cement trust like pricing, while supporters push a pay as you go, coordinated funds approach for better roads without double costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Carlyon Road
Carlyon Bill
John E. Blaine
Fragmented Victorian observations mix satire and social critique
A garbled column quotes varied topics from a New York society woman on alimony and high earnings to Armenian migration, a Swedish reform in America, a senator on brandy, a San Francisco divorce, escaped convicts in Philadelphia, cost of living, and critiques of Caribbean fashion, painting a collage of contemporary attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Squire
Letters to the Editor on race and class prejudice in state politics
Readers discuss Governor candidate Robert Bridges and the Farmer Labor party amid accusations of red baiting. They condemn race and class distinctions as threats to civilization and caution against profiteering, urging reforms to curb prejudice and inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Robert Bridges
Farmer-Labor
Bridges
Chamber of Commerce
W. W
Seatte
Capitol Hill
The 29 Good Points Of A Perfect Woman
An old Spanish writer praised female beauty by listing twenty nine points across features such as eyes lips and hair. The piece questions rigid beauty formulas and asks if blue eyes can rival black and whether brunettes surpass blondes in allure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste
s+enton Pharmacal Co
Coppin A.ug
Covington
Day Lord Oakhurst's Curse and a London physician
A fragment from a 1920s tale describes Lord Oakhurst dying in his castle as his wife mourns and a London doctor, Sir Everhard FitzArmond, arrives. The plot twists with a will to a scientific institution, the doctor’s theft of precious objects, and his blighted curse as hounds maul him. The piece ends noting the American Legion memorial flower debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Oakhurst
Oakhurst Castle
Sir Everhard FitsArmond
London
Lady Oakharst
Sir Everhard
Lady Oakhuret
Everhard FitzArmond
Everhard
Sir Everhard FitzArmond
Lord Oakhuret
Nem
Religion of a Person in Vance’s Star Today Essay
Dr. Jas S Vance argues in The Star Today that genuine religion centers on devotion to Jesus Christ. He asserts Jesus is the face of God and declares no other path to God exists, challenging superficial religious practices and urging true Christian focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. S. Vance
The
Star Today
Jewan
Jesus
God
Mimsek
Nice
Women’s suffrage debate echoes in early memoirs
A fragmented remark captures a back-and-forth on votes for women’s rights. The excerpt references a 19th century Daguerre invention from 1820, tying historical context to the evolving politics of gender and recognition.
Horseshoers debate modern science and horse labor costs
In Chicago a Master Horseshoers’ meeting pits old craft wisdom against new study of anatomy and peak loads. They note transport costs: motor truck six to eight cents per hundred pounds versus six and two thirds for horse power, and cite a Cornell school of horseshoeing with a fifty thousand dollar budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Horseshoers’ Association
Chicago
Cornell
Equality for All Resources and Wealth
Mrs. Nellie Lappin voices a call for equal access to natural resources including coal mines forests rivers and farms. She argues that wealth should be shared, providing education work and recreation for everyone, and praises The Star’s effort toward better general conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Man
Star
Altho
Nellie Lappin
Third Ave. N. W
Easy Money in the Game A 1920 Protest Poem
A 1920 FN poem condemns professional sports as a sham where leagues and parks chase dollars. It accuses players and workers of profit over principle, calling for solidarity over self interest amid war fatigue and social strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma
League
Letter Promising Kidney and Back Pain Relief
A letter from H. Bryde of Hoboken N J endorses Foley Kidney Pills for back pain stiff joints and rheumatic symptoms claiming the remedy restored his ability to bend and helped his wife fit his shoes again. The advertisement notes the product is sold everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Bryde
Ganden St
Hoboken
N. J
Foley Kidney Pilla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everett True
HE Sans
Newspaper Enterprise
Anan and
United Presse Service
Seattle Star
Washington
Star Publishing
Constantinople
Sweden
Eena
Stockholm
America
Mary Bedig
San Francis
Fitz
Philadelphia
Washington, Dn
Araguaysa
Westak
Rcenerat
Doubleday, Page & Co
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Lord Oakburet
Henry
American Legion
Boston Transcript
A. Week
Daguerre
Giddap
Edmund Vance Cooke
Reno
United Painless
Elliott
James Street