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Lindbergh Honored for Diplomatic Flight and American Image
Lindberghs France service dispatches show a broader impact beyond aviation as a diplomatic act. He revived a remembered American image, earning honors from Coolidge and naval authorities, while his modesty suggests he may accept the tribute. Also notes flood relief talks in Congress and a Louisiana plan for a limited ten day session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles A. Lindbergh
New York
Paris
United States
Lindbergh
Americans
America
Coolidge
Congress
Louisiana
House of Representatives
The Way I Feel About It By Wilbur E Sutton
A collection of light verse and quips from a mid 20th century page. Items include social observations on women and beauty, humor about aging and election prep, notes on local life, and short jokes. Notable lines reference Britain’s female surplus, blondes fading after money, and a flood anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur E. Sutton
Great Britain
Eph Snow
Paris
Warren County Picnic committee meets to plan annual outing
Will Snyder calls a meeting tomorrow at seven in the M A. A. hall to discuss the Warren County Picnic. The piece notes enthusiasm, doubts about the event, and potential supper planning if turnout is sufficient, highlighting a growing, improving annual outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Will Snyder
Henrys
Snyder
Keeping Breastey By Dr A F Sunday Evening Tea
A Westchester rest cure dining hall scenes the doctor and wife host a Sunday evening tea. They praise calm surroundings, light meals, and quiet conversation as keys to health, noting small portions, good tea, and pleasant ambiance aid recuperation while dismissing overreliance on medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Keystone line on pretending fuels magazine sales
A Bradford Era quote notes that humans fake ability to boost circulation, while the Franklin News-Herald mocks California gas as fifteen cents a gallon yet not worth the trip for a tankful, starting at twenty-five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Franklin News-Herald
Just Folks by Edger Gats Shifts from despair to action and hope
A reflective poem urges readers not to wallow in grief after losses. It counsels returning to work, mending what is broken, and seizing chances as time passes. The piece encourages proactive effort over endless lamenting to escape stagnation and rise above setbacks.
Retrospective items from The Tribune years ago June 7 1924
Highlights from past issues including a near fatal fall from Glade Run bridge by a seven year old, an upcoming Flag Day address by Frank Mott at Warren Lodge Elks, and other local notes from 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Harry B. Green
Pennsylvania Avenue
Glade Run
Frank Mott
Jamestown
Warren Lodge of Elks
Lindbergh's Fame Across States and Nations Feels the Wave
Feature recounts Charles A. Lindbergh as favorite son across Nebraska California Minnesota Montana Michigan and Missouri. It notes towns like Little Falls Red Lodge Lincoln and Detroit praising him with honors gifts and parade scenes while contrasting global adulation with calls for democracy and press praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Nebraska
California
Minnesota
Montana
Michigan
Missouri
Little Falls
Minn
Charles
Chuck
Red Lodge
Mont
Lincoln
Neb
San Diego
Cal
Detroit
Homer
Paris
Albert
Brussels
White House
Lindbergh
Quotes on power, marriage, and industry from early 20th century thinkers
A compilation of excerpts from President Coolidge Samuel Untermeyer Havelock Ellis Sydney Brooks and Dr. Felix Pinner criticizing power, finance, marriage, and industrial progress. The lines discuss proxies in corporate control, romantic views of marriage, Britain’s economic recovery, and Germany’s chemical leadership as a global driver of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Great Britain
Germany
Felix Pinner
Eorman
Our Debt to Impractical People
Fred C. Kelly argues against discounting thinkers who seem impractical. He cites Adam Smith and Darwin as evidence that theory can drive big change, while practical men may miss broader perspectives. The piece underscores the value of theorists and warns against judging by immediate practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duc de la Paix
Yellowstone
America
Seven Sear
Sheena Snow
Adam Smith
Seotech
Darwin
The Old Home Town
The old home town is the only place where strangers know your face and a village gossip recalls childhood faults. Recognition follows you on every street as memories and warmth from long acquaintance linger, with neighbors saying I knew your folk as they recall past sins and deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
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