Ideal Versus Practical in City Rules on Dancing
The debate over regulating amusements pits ideal moral principle against practical expediency. Minneapolis faces a school dance controversy as educators defend dances as morals protection while pastors demand abolition. Advocates cite parental guidance and social improvement, while opponents warn dances distract students and erode discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minneapolis
Board of Education
Willelir
R. E. Johnson
Eoll
New York
R Ain
Benevolent Guidance in Philippines Under U S Rule
Secretary Stimson urges Americans to stay engaged in the Philippines as the nation guides its path to independence. He argues that premature self rule harms both Filipinos and U S interests, comparing colonial responsibility to parentage and warning against anti imperial rhetoric.
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Stimson
Philippines
Singa
Pupport
Se Neary
Bury
Aed
Agwall
England
India
United States
Editorial endorses national GOP convention call for party reorganization
The Marshalltown Times-Republican editorial urges a national Republican convention to reorganize the party but notes the current power brokers in Chicago resist ceding influence to progressives. It condemns reactionary politics and questions attempts at recall by impeachment. Edmonton plans 20 million dollar city growth over fifty years reflect frontier optimism and risk. Minnesota’s employment bureau reportedly sees men aged 69 to 78 seeking wives, seen as farm aid. Judge Archbold impeachment is judged awkward. Senator Kenyon pushes to morally clean Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Cummina
Chicago
Minnesota
State Employment Bureau
Reorganization Talk and a Fatal Automobile Case
The Dubuque Times Journal reports a fatal automobile accident on Jacquat and Fifth streets involving Mrs Lily Larmiert age 70. It notes the driver is unknown and likely unpunished, raising questions about road safety and reckless chauffeurs amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
The Secret Chamber at the Bottom of Our Hearts
Ruth Cameron muses on self satisfaction noting that most people see themselves as superior despite flaws. She argues genuine humility is rare and many overestimate their value while true self knowledge remains elusive.
Debate Over Higher Education Duplication in Iowa
A Des Moines Register and Leader suggestion sparks a row about duplicating college work. The Cedar Rapids Republican counters that state universities and nearby Coe Cornell and Cornell colleges render overlap inevitable, urging concentration of effort at Mt. Vernon to avoid wasteful duplication.
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Iowa City
Des Moines Register and Leader
Coe College
State University
Cornell College
Cedar Rapids Republican
Tregister
Coo College
Coe
Cornell
Ctarnell College
Carnell
Ceed
Vedar Rapids
Mt. Vernon
Peo
Lui County
No Sore Spots in Manchester Press Opinion Piece
In a column from Webster City Herald style critique, the piece laments arrogance in wealth and suggests reforms. It argues presidents deserve pensions from government and urges starting reform at the bottom.
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Manchester
Charhey
Botton
Webster City
Carnegie
Bre
Awerkt
Syston
The Piano Myths and Realities in American Homes
A reflective critique on pianos once signaling prosperity. The piece notes their rise in households, affordability shifts, and social status impact, contrasting fine instruments with cheaper models and the burdens of upkeep. It hints at timing and social expectations around piano ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Coe and Cornell Rivalry Sparks County Distance Debate
In the same county and 18 miles apart, Coe and Cornell face questions about whether shared origins justify ongoing rivalry or if regional proximity suggests a different dynamic. Analysts weigh historical matches and community identity to explain the friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Cornell
Reorganize the Republican Party for strength and reform
Senator Cummins proposes a national convention to revitalize the Republican Party by basing representation on vote totals and following primary laws. The piece argues the old order is dead, urges salvation through genuine party reform, and links saloon influence to public expenditure and labor issues with calls to action by W. R. B. Jameson.
Saloon Foe in Union Labor Debate Bares Health Toll
Editor Courier cites Dr. G W Wheeler, Illinois health board president, who spoke to Chicago medical societies on April 3 1910 arguing alcohol deaths rival tuberculosis with about 740000 yearly fatalities representing ten percent of all deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
G. W. Wheeler
State Board of Health of
Illinois
Medical Societies of
Chicago
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