The Negroes in Our Country Remarks on migration and future growth
A South Carolina newspaper notes a northward movement of Southern Negroes accelerated in the past year. It cites that whites outnumber Negroes in South Carolina, a historical shift not seen for a century, and argues the Negro population will remain largest in the South with significant development there. Dr. Moton notes 22,600,000 acres owned by Negroes, mostly in Southern farm lands, and migration to industrial centers in the North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
America
Robert R. Moton
Successe Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Institute
A GOOD DEFINITION of an outstanding American
Wisconsin and its General Assembly define an outstanding American as one who, amid hysteria and war, stands for the founders' ideals of equality of opportunity, rights to freedom and religion, free press, free speech, and peaceful assembly. It notes such character reveals true value when many lose their heads and tests of honor arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
General Assembly
Republic
Still More Laws and the Endless Surfeit of Statutes
The piece laments the vast number of laws in effect in the United States with millions of statutes and thousands enacted annually. It notes a police officer in a large city must know about fifteen thousand statutes and argues that laws are not only fixing specific evils. It mentions a Washington dispatch about finances worrying dry leaders and criticizes the idea that sensationalism defines public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Magistrate Reports Global Viewers On Oriental Social Conditions
Magistrate Jean Norris of New York, known as the lady judge, voices stark contrasts between Western and Eastern social conditions after a four month study across the Orient. She cites Japan's new child courts and probation system, noting harsher norms elsewhere yet hopeful reforms taking root among “like-minded people.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USS
East
Jean Norris
New York
Orient
Fust
Arbraltar
Naples
Funchal
Alexandria
Cairo
Catcutta
Bombay
Sumatra
Java
Shane
Canton
Honk Kong
China
Oska
Tokio
Japan
Manila
Hono-lulu
Osaka
Governor Charles C. Moore of Idaho A Dirt Farmer Leader
Governor Charles C. Moore of Idaho rose from farm work to politics joining the Idaho House in 1902, serving as lieutenant governor from 1918, and taking office as governor in 1922. He was the first real dirt farmer to reside in the governor's mansion and built his career in the Upper Snake River Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Moore
Idaho
Evecutive
Moore
Holt County
Missouri
Snake River Valley
Anthonyv
Idako
Americans Urged to Save Clothing as Supply Tightens
Dr C F Landworthy government home economics expert warns Americans use clothes more slowly or face clothing shortages. He notes excess wardrobe, vanity, and war era resource strain while urging universal study of housekeeping and thrift to protect meals and pies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. C. F. Landworthy
Stude
Fragmentary Chronology of Notable Figures and Events
Disjointed notes mention irish born soldier died in France 1913, Justo Barrios in Guatemala, 1994 England centennial of Richard Cobden, a 1908 jury dispute in Caleb Powers case, 1916 Brandeis first Jewish U S Supreme Court justice, and a Gianapal Union President with a May 21 1852 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush
Ireland
France
Justo R. Barrios
Guatemala
England
Richard Cobden
Caleb Powery
Goebel
Kentuck
Louis D Brandeis
Sur Court
United States
Ancs
British towns mark one year of Ulster offensive
Fragmented lines describe memorial observances and remarks by President Haedairg at Arlington. Mentions Brigadier General Harry Lee and a new governor of JTEstown. Text is garbled with unclear dates and numbers, but signals a civic or military commemoration tied to Ulster events and Confederate memorial themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haedairg
Arlington
ABE MARTIN Discusses Fast News and Profits from Mistakes
ABE MARTIN comments on rapid news and the idea that those who profit from errors may be found at fault. The remarks touch on accountability and consequences for missteps in reporting and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crandall
Unclear historical notices mix with stray names and incoherent text
Fragmentary OCR text includes scattered names such as Peter F. Tague and G W Hardiaz, sudden references to Annapolis and Washington events, stray phrases about June week at the Maval Academy, and unrelated chatter about Coca Cola and weather. No coherent event or report emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sat
Maval Academy
Annapolis
Prin
Washington, D Hizhwar
Poorshin
Lalumbia
Unclear OCR Summary of 10 Years Ago Item
Fragmentary OCR text describes a month related event with references to tires and bonuses. It mentions a large team and notes about a memo or note but the readable content is heavily garbled and lacks coherent facts or names. The item reads as a mis scanned historical snippet with no clear outcome.
Komical Telegrams in Armitage Town News
Fragmentary telegraph columns recount humorous lines and local chatter in Armitage Town. Readers are treated to brief, quirky notes and light hearted observations from the era.
Thomas D Schall Birthday Candidate for Senate Minnesota
The 46th birthday of Thomas D Schall, the first blind man elected to the U.S. House, highlights his candidacy for the United States Senate from Minnesota. He served in Congress without vision, a notable background in his political career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Schall
Congress
United States
Minnesota
Poems That Live to My Mother
Poet Poe reflects on the mother as a revered, afterlife guide. He speaks of maternal love transcending death and framing his inner self, asserting a bond deeper than any other relationship and linking it to Virginia and his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Virginia
Mather
Life of Perseverance: Schall's Rise From Circus to Law
Schall endured a childhood on the run and circus life after fleeing to avoid danger. He returned to Minnesota, earned an education, and became a lawyer, rising in the Minneapolis bar. An accident left him blind, while his wife taught and studied law to support both as she kept him on track for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schall
Chicago
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Second Street
Lyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing and Publishing
F Burks
A.C. Hudnutt
Elyria
Flyria
Lorain
International News Service
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers Association
A. E. Clayden
Fifch
Advertising
Washington
Aman
Sam Hill
Lesterdays
Harry Lee
V. Tine Corps
Newernor
Jtestown
Cindar
Wee Hae
Abe Martin
Peter F. Tague
Massach
Boston
American
Hovia
B. C
Teamhars
Canada
Bolida
Ring Gano Ancien Company
G W Hardiaz
Lau Chin
Alge
Georgia
General Sherman
Atlanta
Mule' Rou
H. M
Berome
Hington
DOO Council
Woolworth’s
Coontil
Mr Seonry
Enipe
Alg.barnes
BIG
Wild Animal Circus
Stusko
Jsumso
Benes
Daly
Tusko
Earth
Ambe
Carpsnel Srataes
John Murbach
Broad Street
Elyrla
C. W. Pailips
Edgar Allan Poe
Willis
Murbach Block
Dasso
Baresc
Belloge
Bacon
Letra Farey
Howard
Holcomb
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