Marshville fairs spark booster ire and war talk
The Monroe Journal notes Marshville's two consecutive fairs provoke local boosters to press for a third. The paper questions Italians and Austro German war moves, wonders about Malian support for Democracy, and warns of potential losses as 100000 Americans face uncertain outcomes in a broader war context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshville
Monroe
America
The Car of the Pros and the Free Press Fight
A debate over Postmaster Burleson power to deny mail to publications deemed unmiltable. The piece criticizes the suppression of the Masses, cites Max Eastman, and contrasts free press with government censorship amid wartime. It then presents a vignette of Hudson Maxim’s poverty and self-made rise, linked to Edison’s praise and a boy’s early hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Burleson
Jefferssonian
The
Masses
Max Eastman
the Masses
Post Office
Hudson Maxim Versatile Inventor and Public Figure
Judson P. D. Stewart portrays Hudson Maxim as a prolific inventor and public speaker who shaped military and linguistic fields. From smokeless powder to explosive blends, carbide production, a chess-inspired War Game, and literary works, Maxim’s career spans science, defense, and culture. He lost a hand yet excelled in driving torpedoes, sports, and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent's Hill
Maxim
Hudson Maxim
Edison
United States
du Ponte
Frank J. Marshall
America
United States Naval Advisory Board
Judson PD
Stewart
Half-Willie Learns to Stop Doing Things Half
A boy named Half-Willie earns his nickname for doing tasks only halfway. His father warns him the trip may be wasted, and Willie vows to change. A stalled carriage and a missed train teach him the value of doing things fully, and he resolves to never be a half-hearted boy again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Sam Gate
Wille
Papa
Sunday School Times
Cannot Miss It In Everybody's Magazine Tale
A travel anecdote from Everybody's Magazine tells of an Englishman and his valet going west from Boston for five days. The valet ponders the discovery of Hamerica and contrasts Columbus' achievement with the vastness and mystery of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Everybody’s Magazine
Boston
William
Hamerica
Columbus
Old Men Take a Wild Trip to Charcott Show
Sketches Charlie Simpson Gilmer Joyce Frank Eubanks and Irvin Stack start from Monroe in a "John Henry" in the afternoon to Charcott for a show. They struggle to start the car in Charlotte but finally ride, then crash near Monroe nine miles from home. They walk back, catch a freight, miss a circus train, and return before daylight. They vow they are not so old after all despite aching bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Simpson
Gilmer Joyce
Frank Eubanks
Irvin Stack
Elreas
Charcott
Monroe
John Henry
Charlotte
Darkey
Seaboard Hill
Bakers
Joyce
Hamlet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Journal
G. M. and
RB. F. Beasley
Telephone
John Deasley, Buiter
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
Hindson
Orenville
Maine
Hud
Thomas Edison
Mr. Maxim
Hudson
Maine Wesleyan Seminary
Yours Truly, John McCall
Wring Pietr
Monroe Hardware Co
Maine, Hayne, Franklin and Morgan Streets