George Washington Vision Fuels Our Nation’s Resolve
A patriotic exhortation linking Washington’s leadership to present unity and resilience amid modern perils. It recalls Washington’s sacrifice, warns against mercenary politics and Bolshevik propaganda, and urges steadfast rebuilding of the nation’s foundation with discernment and virtue.
Secretary Lansing resigns amid cabinet debate and public call
The resignation of Secretary of State Robert Lansing shocks government circles though anticipated amid Wilson administration tensions. The piece argues Lansing acted wisely by convening Cabinet for urgent policy discussion while urging transparency on the President's illness and calling for productive work, citing Edison and Lincoln as inspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lansing
Wilson
Lansing
Death in the Pot and the Prophet’s Miracle Feeds Many
A biblical scene recounts a pot of pottage filled with wild gourds declared poisonous by the men of God. After a prophet commands casting meat into the pot, the danger ends and the people eat freely. A man from Baal brings twenty loaves of barley, offering firstfruits to the prophet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baulahatinha
Secretary of State resigns amid cabinet clashes
Letter from Woodrow Wilson to Hon. Robert Lansing reveals severance of relations over Paris negotiations and foreign service matters. Lansing replies accepting resignation, citing fear of misinterpretation and loyalty to administration as reasons for delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Robert Lansing
Lansing Resigns as Secretary of State in 1920
The exchange records Robert Lansing's resignation and President Wilson's acceptance effective immediately. Lansing cites duty and candor, noting he acted in foreign affairs for the republic and followed presidential decisions despite disagreements. Wilson thanks him, wishing continued success and recalling cordial relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Republic
Robert Lansing
White House
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Grand Rapidy News
Death and community notes from WRIGHT SCHOOL area
Mrs Howard Pettit died at her home after a week long illness of pneumonia. Families relocate as Mr and Mrs Walter Hogan move to a new home on Mr Lindstrum's farm. Lansing visitor Ross Sullivan from MA.C. called in the neighborhood. Mrs Sam Veeder visits her mother in Mr Pleasant. Mr and Mrs EK Church are on the air Mat. Mrs Wesley Webb and two sons recover from influenza. Frank Rockfellow marries Violet Wetherbee in a wedding described as joyous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Pettit
Walter Hogan
Lindstrum
Ross Sullivan
Ma.c
Lansing
Sam Veeder
Pleasant
EK. Church
Wesley Webb
Frank Rockfellow
Violet Wetherbee
Wroom
Fred Rockfellow
World’s Oldest Statue Revealed in Kodak Museum
A museum in Kodak displays a statue claimed to be over 2,000 years old resembling an ancient Egyptian figure. Discovered by Mariette Bey at Memphis, the three-foot sculpture exudes life and poise with carved eyes and gesture, described as earning admiration for its lifelike presentation. The piece is slated for public view today, amid a wave of interest in antiquities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George Washington
United States of America
Congress
Washington
Kodak
Mariette Bey
Memphis
Fonda
Ervetil
Lo Heenne
Lottery history and parliamentary act noted in Westminster text
A fragmented 18th century extract references a London lottery proceeds and a 1790 parliamentary act. It mentions English lotteries, the British Mason context, and the role of Westminster in approving or recording the event. Names and precise details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Westminster
First Branch Then Reot on Michigan Lakeshore
A fragmentary note references a branch of nine, a tree, and a pursuit of cooler, brighter outcomes near the shores of the Great Lakes. It mentions regional contexts around Michigan and a puzzled, possibly symbolic landscape. The readable text hints at regional setting without clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lidia
Michigan
The
Great Lakes
Spaamodic Sermon Sparks Bitter Exchange
A sharp remark targets a figure nicknamed the worm who will slap Waby, viewed as the most vile by critics who accuse another speaker of coddling a dog. The Indianapalis Stat notes the heightened tempers in the public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapalis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Edison
Mr. Edison
New York Public
the Pathe
Frank F. Smith Music