Controversy Over Mog Japanese General Suicide Comment
The Monroe Journal questions the choice of Mog and his wife taking their lives as an act of sorrow for Japan. It compares reactions to war losses and notes strain in patriotism, suggesting a different response from American leaders and public. The column reflects early 20th century wartime sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mog
Wwe
Noah
Port Amthir
Ater- Fetin
Neal
America
Governor Witsoe Faces Split Within His Party
Ambitious gubernatorial race notes show Governor Witsoe under pressure from rival factions and allies as he campaigns across key states. Supporters praise his calm poise while critics press for stronger stances on reform and party unity ahead of closely watched primaries.
Untitled Scene Fragments From a Chaotic Page
Fragmented OCR text shows obscured names and phrases about a courtroom or debate. The readable parts mention a chapel and suppression, with scattered references to people and places. The overall meaning is unclear due to distortions and garbled words.
Rambler rails at Kitchin supporters in Charlotte Chronicle
The Rambler in The Charlotte Chronicle mocks William Walton Kitchin backers as weak or insincere while acknowledging the Rambler’s youth. The editorial calls out supporters of Kitchin and dismisses rival Republican rhetoric as second hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina Democrat
Charlotte Chronicle
Rambler
William Walton Kitchin
Kitchin
Call for Compulsory School Attendance Laws Grows
A prominent farmer and a well known businessman urged in remarks to the Journal that compulsory school attendance laws are needed. Within a short span both men voiced support and many others share the sentiment.
New Zealand Protest and the Ward Legacy in Politics
A retrospective on New Zealand politics recalls Joseph Ward’s rise from telegraph operator to premier, the Seddon era, and the 20th century push against hereditary titles. The piece notes radical reforms, shifting public sentiment, and New Zealand’s move away from land monopolists toward more democratic ideals amid colonial era debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ward
Dick Seddon
North Island
Hall Jones
Joe Ward
Christchurch
Dunedin
Parliament
Wellington
Path
John McKennie
New Zealand
Mms
Ward
Sir Joseph
Tereph
Zealand
Gladstone
Seddon
What will Mrs Grundy say in the old play
The passage surveys Morton's 18th century farce Sued the Plays The author Thomas Morton and the line What will Mrs Grundy say captures public opinion on propriety. It notes Mrs Akeield or Aghfield controlling personal purchases and fashion within the play. The piece links the idea to Mrs Grundy as a proxy for social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prad
Morton
Curt Trenton
Tate
Ireland must embrace tourism to keep its world image
The piece argues Ireland should actively develop its tourist industry to avoid being seen as incompetent and dirty. It warns that failing to provide good views, facilities, and honest treatment could drive visitors away, harming Ireland’s entire economy from lace to butter and feeding negative prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Timea
Wedding organist balks at "The Star Spangled Lanner"
The New York Sun reports an organist refused to play a wedding rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner" deeming it inappropriate. He argued for an American theme, insisting the piece should be kept in the program, reflecting a debate over patriotic music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Belle
Flat dwelling debate over sleeping children
Mr Gobbleton argues living above a family with children offers quiet nights and rest. Mrs Gobbleton dismisses the idea as theory, insisting noise travels both ways and arguing the next move should place them under the roof rather than above children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gobbleton
Honolulu's Diverse Tapestry Unearths Hawaiian Language Folklore
A 1900s description sketches Honolulu as a vibrant mix of 14 000 Hawaiians 12 000 Japanese 6300 Chinese 5400 Portuguese 4100 Americans plus British Germans Porto Ricans Koreans and others. It notes street life revealing multilingual daily chatter and a simple Polynesian vowel based Hawaiian language with a drawn out melodic wail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoo-noo-luutuu
Honolulu
Co Electric
Eorthy
Germans Embrace And Observe Simple Leek Garden Etiquette
In Germany a writer recalls a leer garden scene where a German family gathers from grandparents to grandchildren at one table. An American officer in uniform is served basic fare, then unveils a long sausage, prompting astonishment at such restraint and cultural contrast observed by a visiting reporter from the Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Gern
Louwis Welswenger
Lorian
Wils
Tenth United States Infantry
Indianapolis News
Escaped Through a Technicality Exchange
A witty exchange recounts a Vassar girl denying any direct reference to love and marriage by a young suitor. She notes she would not have let him escape if he had spoken of it, highlighting the nuance of his allusion rather than explicit discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Richun
Socials at Our Church Draw Judge’s Humorous Note
A playful remark from a judge comments on church events as attendees boast of hosting social gatherings. The quote highlights a social program at a local church and the judge’s lighthearted reaction to it.
Such Lovey Dovey Birds at the Bronx Zoo
A Bronx Zoo visitor describes love birds perched together all day and rubbing beaks and heads as if making love The keeper notes the birds were moved after canaries nearby had their toes bitten off The Sun reports on the affectionate yet mischievous birds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx Zoo
Canaries
New York Sun
Apparatus Weighs Soul With a Spirit Jewel
A fragment notes a line about weighing a soul and asks what is being wondered as the concept of a spirit jewel is mentioned. The text hints at an inquiry into how souls might be weighed using a spiritual gem.
Two Hegre men and a Jersey cow fund remark
The passage notes two humorous campaign items for the Wilson fund in the state. A farmer candidate for lieutenant governor, Daughtridge, donated his first bale of cotton, and an eastern man contributed a Jersey cow that sold for 74 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Campaign
Daughtridge
Jersey
Beenees Iy Aoe Serious Disease Cure Mentioned
A fragment notes a remedy named Chester Ecole Holers and Diarrhoea Remedy claimed to cure serious illnesses including malignant cases. It states the product is for sale by all dealers and reads like a generic medical panacea notice from a period advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Ecole
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Monroe Journal
G. M. and
R. F. Beasley
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
Witsoe
Lim
TY Battle
Tim Volt
Fin Serith
New Jerez
New York
Mtr
Wilko
Tata
Land of
Algernon
Ming
Grover’s
S and Queen Quality Shoes
Ralston
Wright
Ear
W. H. Belk & Bro
Farle Shute
Mar
M. Waller
Indian Trail Supply Co, Indian Trail
N. C
Sambo
Hisself Mos
Success Magazine
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!