Echoes of Campaign and Critics on Teddy and Lobbyists
A compilation of televised debates on Teddy Roosevelt and alcohol related rumor, plus reactions to President Wilson charging Washington with lobbyists. Democrats seek delay, while Republicans press for investigation. The piece contrasts ego critiques with political maneuvering and public skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Senate
Joy Ride Liability Reinforced by Oklahoma High Court
The Oklahoma Supreme Court in Neal v. McKain ruled a father is liable for his minor son's negligence when the father authorized the car for family pleasure and guests. The decision affirms agency principles in auto use, marking a precedent on vehicle ownership and parental responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Oklahoma
Neal
Papa
Supreme Court limits patentee control of resale price
A 1900s style note asserts the Supreme Court ruling that a patentee cannot control prices after the first sale, applying to patent medicines. It emphasizes the medicinal preparation maker cannot dictate consumer prices through subsequent resales, describing the decision as common sense in a patent medicine case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme ‘Court of the
United States
Supreme court limits patentee price control in resale
A historical note recalls a Supreme Court ruling affirming the patentee’s right to manufacture and set prices but allowing resale restrictions to fail against resellers once sold. The article also covers a medical health column on school hygiene urging dental clinics in New York City schools, noting widespread dental decay and the need for public provision. The piece cites a Buffalo congress plan, New York City health department budgets for 1913, and calls for expanded dental treatment for children nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewline
Supreme Court
School Dental
Dental Associations of America
Buffalo
New York City
Tiether H. Gulick
Buffalo Congress
Girls in Worcester Factories Prompt Call for Practical Training
A U S bulletin on child labor shows many girls 14 to 16 left school to work, often due to family poverty or need. Most left by seventh grade. many disliked schooling. Authors urge targeted training for girls 15 to 18 to avoid ill paid unskilled factory jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Education
Worcester
Mass
Po Peeler
Tnline
Maye
Bulletin
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the Daily
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Centra
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Clartsburg
W. Va
Ames
Associated Press
Henry van Dyke
Teddy
Tiavaiegdia
Debs
Berger
Germer
West Virginia
Cabin Creek
Iso
Lapout
Willism Peters
Parker,s
Faeces E
Peters
Watts-Lamberd Co
Alexander Smith @ Sons
Smith’s Auction Sales
Clarks
Burg
Alexander Smith @ Sons Carpet Co
Brussels
Axminster
Waldo
Aerolux
THE
Lowndes Savings Bank and Trust CO
Lowndes