Christianity Ample Yet Needs Doctrine for Changing World
Dr W B Bizzell argues Christianity is ample for civilization but must adjust its practices to evolving world order. He says science supports religion and higher learning must raise intelligence and integrity to promote peace, health, and morality through cultural leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Solidarity
Good Samaritan
Jericho
Broadway
Elimination of Waste in Production and Distribution
The article argues that waste in production and distribution reduces purchasing power. It cites private sector gains from standardization, such as shoes trimmed from 2,500 styles to 100 and hats simplified to seven styles, with price drops. A Commerce Department survey shows 28 to 64 percent waste across industries, totaling about 50 percent on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
True Efficiency Still a Goal Far in the Distance
A meditation on industrial progress notes that true efficiency remains distant. It describes atoms in iron and other materials in constant, silent rearrangement, citing Rutherford’s sound experiments and the vast unseen processes behind everyday production. It laments human waste and the persistent gap between imagined and real efficiency.
Completion of the Panama Canal and Increased Railway Rates
The Panama Canal completion and higher railway charges boost Atlantic and Pacific industries at Midwest expense. Growth of Midwestern commerce shrinks as seaboard regions gain advantage, prompting calls to build industry alongside agriculture for diversified employment and local consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific Seaboard
Midwest
Seaboard
Public Pleasure Grounds Through Ages
The text traces public parks from ancient Egypt Assyria and Persia to ancient Greece and Roman city parks. It notes few in the Middle Ages and a surge of Renaissance parks across European cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Oldest flags claim spans Denmark Italy and US dates
Denmark's flag is claimed as the oldest unaltered flag with a cross dating back to 1219. Italy's tricolor dates to 1810, while the United States flag was established in 1777.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
United States
Hook on the pompous man in a street encounter
Theodore Hook, famed witty Englishman, approaches a grandly dressed stranger and, with a bow, asks if he is somebody in particular. Before the man can reply, Hook swiftly departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Hook
Hook
Last Mass slave seized under 1850 fugitive law
Anthony Burns, who escaped slavery in 1858, was the last person seized in Massachusetts under the fugitive slave law. He was arrested in 1854 and sent back to his owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Burns
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. B. Bizzell
Oklahoma University
Ray M. Hudson
Frank H. McGee
Rutherford
Solomon
Herbert Hoover
U. S. Secretary of Commerce
Roy D. Chapin
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Corra Harris
Sardinia, Williamsburg
Cincinnati
Sardinia
Mt. Crab
Eastwood
Batavia
Olive Branch Glen
Este Mt. Carmel
Newtown
Linwood
R. S. Croswell
Miles
Aftonneer
Williamsburg
White Oak
Sardinia Ee
Government Square
Ohio
Croswell
Winchester Street
Hillsboro
N. & W. Railway
Williamsburg, Ohio
The
Quaker Out Company
J.W. Snell
Monterey
Newtonsville
Qhio
Raoee
Fontek
Flint, Mich
Chevrolet
Robert’s Auto Sales
New Richmond, Ohio
GEO. P. Medary & Son