The Rockefellers and the Sunday School Movement
The Rockefeller family known for church work and Sunday school leadership in Cleveland and New York. Senior Rockefeller long led the Finchdale Avenue Baptist Church school while Mrs Rockefeller led the primary department in Cleveland. Junior Rockefeller teaches a democratic men’s class at Fifth Avenue Baptist in New York. Mother Jones praised the younger Rockefeller after a New York interview. Both men are seen as modest, socially engaged leaders with no signs of excess, though the senior’s school involvement has waned recently. Copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eMar
J. TD Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Fincldh Avenue Bapital Church
Cleveland
Waa Kewine
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
New York City
Mother Jones
New York
Elther
Republican speech on protection and working man support
Mr Hughes outlines Republican policy advocating protection for American industry and living standards. He calls for scientific investigation by a expert body to aid Congress and pledges that the American working man will not suffer in the coming competitive struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
Hughes
Start Your World With Mankato Commercial College
Motivational blurb urges readers to “get out into the world” and begin a new path by attending Mankato Commercial College. Promotes immediate action and potential career start with concise call to enroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankato Commercial College
The End of 2 Lawsuit A Lawyer Paved the Way
A lawyer notes how Jim Jernegan sought to rescue his late father’s estate from two conflicting heirs. The attorney explains the two interests, the plan to unite them via marriage, and the resulting tense maneuverings with Jim and a rival woman locked in a costly legal struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jernegan
Tom
Turner & Swift
Lkely
Jim Jernegan
James R. Jernegan
Jim
Hausman
Starkweather
Roosevelt Letter Urges Hughes Support by Women
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Miss Allee Carpenter urging support for Charles Hughes. He says Hughes has the right stance and that women in enfranchised states who back him deserve credit, while those in non enfranchised states who withhold support fail their sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Theodore Roosevelt
Allee Carpenter
Need of Constructive Legislation Before the War
Before the European conflict the nation faced idle skilled mechanics and railroad workers, railcars unused, and reduced freight. Agricultural land was plowed under amid changing tariffs, industry stagnation loomed, and government figures promised progress. The text notes conjecture and optimism from officials amid the unsettled economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louishina
MrAdoo
Redfield
Critique of Wilson policy on Mexico and military prep
Editorial argues Wilson administration blundered in Mexico with invasions and arms policy. It accuses the ands of neglecting industrial and military preparedness, praises Hughes's critique, notes reliance on a small regular army and National Guard, and discusses campaign dynamics with Progressives and critics. It cites Villa, Carrizal, and Clarke amendment fallout as evidence of missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Wilson
del Inga
Villa
Carrizal
Carranza
Woodrow Wilson
Clarke
Philippines
Garrison
Wentile
Garriven
Democratic Congress described as unable to pass protections
A political jab blames a sectionally organized Democratic Congress for failing to push a protective measure. The remark appears in a Chicago speech attributed to Mr. Hughes, illustrating partisan frustration with legislative effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hugher
Chicago
Prosperity Illusion Warns of Postwar Conditions
Charles B. Hughes argues that current industrial and commercial ease is a fool's paradise, created by wartime abnormality. He predicts postwar Europe will set new conditions as millions of trench fighters return to work and nations redirect trained energies to production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Charles BE. Hugher
William A. Radford
Prairia Avenue
Chic. M
Hughes Leaders Speech Denounces Kiss Terms in Congress
In Chicago, Mr Hughes condemns personal political deals and kiss and tell arrangements. He pledges to oppose future appropriations he deems improper and calls for a new standard in congressional conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mr. Hughes
Apeech
Chicago
Hughes Attacks Foolish Government in Chicago Speech
Mr Hughes denounces a government of the foolish for its failures in principle and practice. He asserts democracy should serve the people, not the foolish, delivering a pointed critique during a Chicago address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
Chicago
Concrete 18 The Material In the Stall
William A. Radford explains barn design for farms with multiple horses. A separate barn may be best, with solid partitions, lighted stalls, and concrete floors. Discusses ventilation, windows with iron grating, light timber or cork brick floors, and different stall layouts for efficiency and cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lainet Saat
Bern
Fragmented OCR Medical WOUND DESCRIPTION Summary
Wounds described with exposure to bullets and dirt particles. Injuries include neck and face damage with splatter and crusting. Mentions of shock, cyanosis, and possible organ damage. Language is garbled but conveys severe trauma from penetrating projectiles and contaminated wound debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rockeffeler
Rock Island
California
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Pacific Northwest
Charles
Hes
Roosevelt
Charles B. Hughes
Palley
Charles E. Hughes
Porcarit
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Navy
Maine
Newa Dispatch
Josephus Daniels
Democratic Congress
Hughes’ Epeech
Neaeses
Mr. Wilson
Arnes
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