Judge Lindsey Redefines Juvenile Justice in Denver
In a few years on the bench he reformed juvenile treatment by organizing probation, creating a humane detention home, holding parents and merchants responsible, pushing a Colorado juvenile laws code, and forming a volunteer detective corps that enforces youth protection laws. The Denver youth trust a fair deal from the “Kids’ Judge.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey
Criminal Court
Colorado
Iag
Boyville
Denver
Boy
Reformist urges crusade to reform erring youth nationwide
A reformer promotes his method of guiding delinquent children across cities states and countries. He breaks up gangs by converting members to law abiders, builds rain baths and improvement clubs, finds work for hundreds of reclaimed boys, and holds parents and adults to legal responsibility through fines or imprisonment.
Sunday School Confusion Over Adam Creation Question
A young Sunday school teacher faced a perplexing moment when a pupil asked if God created Adam as a baby or a man. Betty’s sister Rosie sparked the question and sparked laughter until one child offered a quick, thoughtful reply about Adam being created as a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Adam
Rosie
Mrs. L
Mhe
Betty
Curious Book Titles From a Prolific Commonwealth Era
A reflective note on rediscovering odd late period book titles from the era of sanc timony. It cites lines like John Dances Better Than Peter and A Sigh For the Sinners of Zion, comparing their vivid imagery to tavern signs and pondering their place in London Scraps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
John
Peter
Zion
Samuel Fisher
London
Wise Advice on Duty and Doubts
The passage urges increasing effort when duties grow hard and facing doubts with careful thought and deeper study. It suggests that love can bring care and pain, urging steady, thoughtful persistence through personal challenges.
History teaching should make the subject lively and patriotic
The article argues history should be taught through fairy tale myth adventure and biographies rather than rote text recitation. For six years instruction should be oral with aims to spark interest teach key facts relate past to present build memory imagination and language and cultivate citizenship and moral training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgrims
John Smith
Columbus
Cabot
Cortez
Wolfe
Washington
Lafayette
Franklin
Adams
Jefferson
Clay
Madison
Webster
Lincoln
Grant
Garfield
Barbara Fretchie
Paul Revere
Miles’ Standish
Sheridan
Marion
Patrick Henry
Beacon
Werners
Mara
Pratt
McMurray
Swanton
Eggleston
Little Amer
Tor Ie
Teaching history as moral citizenship in school guidance
Bertha Goldsmith urges lesson plans blending history with current events and geography. She recommends daily five minute drills, using maps, outlines, and tests to connect America before Columbus to territorial expansion and constitutional government, aiming to shape responsible citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Breifly
TF Tan
An Expert Carver and a Carver’s Apprentice Tale
A fragment describes a woman seeking a new carver and asking a male applicant if he can carve well. The reply asserts assurance of payment. The dialogue notes the man’s decade as a surgeon’s servant in a dissecting room, implying experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. x
Wheat sort of steed knightmare pun in chivalry era
The Baltimore American cites a playful quip about a wheat sort of horse as the most popular during the days of chivalry, joking that it was a knightmare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Parlor Visit Mention in Dora Simpkins Story
A fragment notes Dora allows children to stay in the parlor when Mr Simpkins calls, indicating household courtship or social visit customs in the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Simpkins
Dora
Fragmentary Quote Sparks Shoplifting Suspect Talk
A clipped Kansas City Times fragment shows a conversation about shoplifting suspects with phrases like "they blew up" and "Go on." The brief text hints at questioning or identification of shoplifters but lacks full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Are You Able to Keep a Cook Washington Herald Quote
A Washington Herald item quotes a debate on keeping a cook with the remark Are you able to keep a cook Financially yes diplomatically ho. The witty line reflects wartime household issues and civilian morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bertha Goldsmith
Wildor
Bonham Nat’! Bank
I. Bonham, Pres
W. Rosinson
Bonnam Losbey
A. Gy Wheeler
Luther
Bonham
AS “Pe-Ackerman
Rgsiinson
JONES
Ellsworth
Undertaker and
Embamer
Holliday
luand-Co
Jeffersonning
Seo
Woos Kan
Teras
Okaoda
Ofice
Nebraska
CH Denney
National Bank Building
Fairbury
Nebrsaks
Jefferson. O . Abstact Office
First National Bank
DRE
J H. Bono
Wessel
WM. F. Worth
Harbine Bank Bik
R. Lulu-Locrame
Eisicher& Dickenson Bros
DR R E Woop
Goodrich
F. Steele
Fairbury Plumbing
Dawson & Siay
Vincerie
Rock Island
C. H. Schaffer
Agent Rock Island Lines
Fairbu
THE
E. Goodrich
John Heasty
L. W.goodrich
M. Bailey
R.‘D. Russel
E. & Goodriten
E. F. Lyons
Jonn
Jacob Conred
Lyons
R. D. Russell
Jacob. Conrad
E.F
Harbine Bank
Fairovury, Nebraska
County
Bracke
MEACS
West Side Square
Hatfield
Cross Bidg
Eastside Square
Nee ‘Aw
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