Will 1914 Be A Great Year If We Make It So
K. C. Star argues 1914’s potential depends on individual effort and collective will. By rejecting fatalism and embracing action, society can end poverty, improve governance, and complete ambitious projects like the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
England
Panama Canal
Roosevelt
Gorgas
Goethals
Wiliam James
K. C. Star
New Currency Reform Aims To Ease Banking For All
The new currency law, the first major reform since 1865, promises simpler banking and fairer access for small and large borrowers and banks. It plans regional reserve banks and a federal reserve board to redistribute rediscounts and improve service to depositors and lenders, with time needed for full implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Bank
Federal Reserve Boar
Eee
Unclear OCR fragment hints at a 19th century event tea
Fragmentary text mentions a date around 188 by unspecified source. No clear people, places, or events are readable enough to identify.
The New Type of American Girl Emerges
A 1920s voice argues that youth, especially girls, gain freedom and physical vigor from athletics and education while lacking guidance. It contrasts American liberty with English restraint, noting improvements in mind and body use yet warning of overstrain and imbalanced knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorka
Could U S Farm Output Double to Cut Living Costs
A historical assertion compares U S wheat yield and cattle per capita with Denmark and Germany. It argues the United States could double agricultural output from nine billion dollars annually, boosting prosperity and lowering living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Southern Farms Narrative Highlights Girls Raising Tomatoes
The Department of Agriculture reports human interest stories from southern juvenile clubs. Girls on farms in Alabama Arkansas South Carolina demonstrate practical farming, from plowing with help from grandmothers to managing tomato plots and canning clubs. One girl fenced her pilot plot alone, damaged her ankle, and pressed on with hoe work and digging. Another family faced hardship after the father’s February death, leaving eight children to be run on the farm by sisters and a fourteen year old brother. A South Carolina agent notes many girls are acting as hands on their fathers’ farms, including a twelve year old who learned to plow two years earlier and farmed a productive garden without help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Department of Agriculture
Alabama
Arkansas
Etta
Ealy
Ore Red
Canning Club
South Carolina
Lean Men Wicked He Says By Bishop Quayle
Washington bishop of the Methodist church cites statistics on fat and lean men. He argues lean men take themselves too seriously and squeak when they walk, calling them wicked with little chance of goodness. He praises laughter as the mark of humanity and notes women laugh more easily due to wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quayle
Washington
Bishop Quayle
The
Methodist Church
City Diller approves ordinance for oil storage facility
Ordinance 88 grants permission to Standard La Gomez to construct and maintain a warehouse and tanks for illuminating oils on a designated real estate area within Diller Nebraska. The City Council of Diller, Jefferson County, authorizes the project under city and state regulatory terms and related property traits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Savanee
Diller, Nebr
Sories
Aiuniin Tebrasts
Pst Juar Aod
Harriot Stanton Blatch
Women's
Howard H. Gross
Chicago
National Soil Fertility League
Germany
Denmark
America
Little Girls
Southern Farms
Horse
Newman
Pra
J. D. Fanders
J. Monroe Davis
First National Bank
Fairbury
Neb
Claude Ellis
Diller, Nebraska
Odell
O. C. Diehl
Diller
Nebr
Col
Henry Eden
DR. H. Bauguess
Dillers
Nebraska
Record Office
Waggoner Bros
Saaentin
Street
Washington ON
L. P. Raymond
Bulletin of Winter
Denver
Southland
Casement Reeves
Colorado
Salt Lake
Tou
Bea
A. T. Watson
L. W. Wakley
Omaha, Neb