Republican Nominees Step From Historic Convention
The great Republican convention settled on Senator Harding of Ohio for president and Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts as running mate. The Record supports the verdict, praising Harding as honest and fearless, urging a focus on national issues, business policy, and capable advisors amid reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Lowden
Johnson
Harding
Ohio
McKinley
America
Coolidge
Mas
J. G. Holland
Real Meaning of League of Nations Debate
The article argues that American interests must come first in any League of Nations. It cites President Wilsons insistence on force as a public peace guarantee and warns that a League Covenant without Senate consent risks binding the United States to actions via a Council dominated by European powers. Domestic issues demand attention and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
United States
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Europe
Wilson
Kingdom of
Bowmania
League Council
Pema
Congress
United States Senate
Legion
American Legion
Washington
George Washington
Ada
Cawerin
Mike
France
Annertoune
Uae
Amin Miron Howe
Hillan Attier
National Commander D Olier Praises Legion Progress
National Commander D Olier asserts the American Legion’s rapid growth and aims after one year. He speaks in Indianapolis to veterans and supporters about unifying service spirit, securing benefits for ex servicemen, and expanding nationwide eligibility and influence. He links Legion work to postwar civic stability and national defense goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Olier
Iodianapolis
Franklin Wolert
Conanan
American Legion
Howe
Franie
Anifilan
Flint
France
England
Ralles
BAC
Jover
Agalo
Jowie
Washington
Military Intelligence
War Department
Fie Rede
Upe
Henny
Denenne
Maud
Vague Birds and Sabbath Shifts Across a Fragment
Incoherent notes describe buzzard like birds gathering inland amid filth and bones. A fragmented excerpt discusses Sabbath origins from creation to Mosaic law and claims followers changed the Sabbath to honor Jesus' resurrection.
Fragmented quote on deceit and public suspicion
A historical remark by Lucius Annaeus Seneca discusses how many lie to gain favor or stir distrust. He notes some fabricate wrongs to seem indignant about others' suffering, while others lie to observe reactions from a distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les
Variancw
Liucius
Annaeus Sene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Demayrog
The
National
Siverman
Kiel
Howard
Thebesard
Doe Teller
Suttons Gate
Morneenli
Heithey
Alma Record
Gulbransen
Sawkins Piano
Mus
Victor Tand
Columbia
Alma, Mich
Mrs. Homelover
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!