Defending Rights and Violent Protests in Steubenville
A serialized editorial defends law and order after clashes in Steubenville Ohio between anti Klansmen and Klansmen. It condemns mob violence, urges lawful political reform through democratic means, and warns minorities cannot rule by force. The piece critiques the New York Times stance on injunctions in labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Louisiana
The
New York Times
the Times
Labor and Industry in China A World View
J B Taylor of Peking University and Mises W T Zung discuss China’s rapid industrial growth and social challenges. The article highlights cotton spinning expansion from 1,000,000 spindles in 1915 to about 2,000,000 by 1922 with more on the way, plus rapid progress in engineering, coal mining, and other sectors while noting long hours and weak protections for workers, especially women and children, in modern factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
J. B. Taylor
Peking University
Mises W. T. Zung
Yesterday in Ohio and Birthdays Today
A collage of items notes events and birthdays from history and today. It lists battles fire discoveries religious figures and notable anniversaries with dates and places such as Bennington Vermont Constantinople Colorado Illinois and Vermont. It mentions births including William J. Holland Charles Mellen Locke Craig and Cardinal Dougherty and notes anniversaries like Bennington Day and the ten years of county agent work in New Hampshire. It also lists conventions opening in Mason City Wilmington and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgoyne
John Sark
Bennington
Frederika Bremar
United States
Finland
Sweden
Constantinople
Joseph FP. Machebeuf
Colorado
C. H. F. Peters
Ontario
Quebec
Robert Wilhelm von Bunsen
Gottingen
William J. Holland
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Jamaica
West Indies
Charles §. Mellen
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Lowell
Mass
Locke Craig
North Carolina
Bertie County
N. C
Cardinal Dougherty
Philadelphia
Girardville
Charles D. Carter
Congress
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
B Lamar
Mathew C. Lea
Vermont
Chauncey M. Depew
New York
Berkshires
Lenox
New Hampshire
University of New Hampshire
Mason City
American Legion
Department of Iowa
Wilmington
Kiwanis Clubs of
Minneapolis
Minnesota Women Pharmacists’ Association
Senator Johnson and the Milking of the Country
ABE MARTIN reflects on the difference between winning a Senate seat and finding someone willing to tend the country’s needs. He notes a seller from the cilshoose and the Mearin group in a folksy digression about politics and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eled Johnson
Minnesota
Komical Telegrams about town antics and old jokes
A collection of lighthearted, disjointed notes. Surveyors seek a new school site while a mayor mishandles a pair of dancing pumps. A long marriage, peanuts for Sunday business, and playful barbs about President Coolidge and actors populate the spoof item. The fragment ends with stray garbled text.
Striking town clock rammed and strikes 300 times
Four decades ago the town clock struck wildly, the striking apparatus running amok for 300 blows until the caretaker intervened. Amherst paid Elyria firemen 75 dollars for services at a large fire that damaged the business district, supplying meals and drink. Barney Faulhaber announced a new daughter, and potato prices fell to 20 cents a bushel amid a bumper crop. Neal Dow, veteran temperance advocate, visited Elyria delivering a temperance address, with women largely in attendance per newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Elyria
Neal Dow
Poem Fragment On Beauty And Cruelty By Spencer
A brief excerpt from Edmund Spenser praising a woman’s beauty and contrasting it with cruelty. The speaker wonders what substance formed her, asserting heavenly thoughts, burning love, cold desire, and a sky like essence. He calls her im mortal high and urges mercy as in all things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Edmund Spencer
Spoonbills Probe Mud For Food In Wetland Chase
Birds forage in shallow water sweeping bills sideways to trap small fishes frogs insects and worms, with the mud yielding a diverse meal.
Earl of Birkenhead Visits United States in 1920s Era
The Earl of Birkenhead, a leading British figure and former attorney general, is to attend sessions of the Political Institute in Williamstown Massachusetts. He holds senior posts in England including lord of appeal in the privy council and high steward of Oxford University. His career spans Conservative and Liberal alignments, wartime censorship, and service at the front, with a notable 1921 U.S. visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl OF
Lord Birkenhead
England
Privy Council
Pile
House of Lords
University of Oxford
Die
George Younger
David Lloyd. George
Earl
Baldwin
Birkenhead
Oxford
Britain
Lloyd George
U. S
Cheshire
Mersey
Eminent Eastern Doctor Advises Quenching With Plain Drinks
An Eastern doctor urges using simple beverages for hot weather. He recommends lemonade limeade carbonated water and similar beverages rather than sugary drinks to stay cool and hydrated in heat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burke
Botter
A.C
Hudnutt
Benday
Etyria Fostoffica
Actat
Loren
Aing Counties
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Offies
A. E. Claydon
Fifth Ave
Chicago
John W. Hunter
Mowe
Hone
Society
el Reno
Okla
Mama
Mary
Holywood Chamber of Commerce
Calfornia
Mirabeau
Abe Martin
Komical
Jill Armitage
Plank Zarnke
Mayor Jones
Missus Jones
Jim McCrain
Jim
Coolidge
Nick Kelling
Nick
Mary Miles Minter
Art Ely
Greely
Barney Faulhaber
Glade
B. Thoms
Belfast
Consult
Willis
Optometrist Optician
Broad St
Murbach Block
Cooper
Whidden
Vulcanizing
Are
First Mortgage
Tillotson & Wolcott Company
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Toledo
Charles J. Sartor
Elyria Savings & Trust
Altman & Ackerman
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!