Endorsing Wood and Philippine cabinet rule stance
The article discusses the Filipino appeal against Gov. Gen. Wood and the U S position on cabinet responsibility in the Philippines. It contrasts the independence faction with Harrison’s stance and notes Washington’s reaffirmation that cabinet members are responsible to the governor general. It also mentions Quezon’s tour plans and criticisms by the independence press bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidgener Park Ave
Commercial St
Sona C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Treas
Mgr
Jacksen Way
Waterloo
Iowa
Met
Wember
Associated Press
Associated Prous
Aedit Bureau of Circulations
Dougherty
Washington, Tc. SC
New Yorke
Philadelphia
Chicago
Lpa
Angeles
San Francisco
Storr, Brooks & Finley
Wood
Washington
Manila
Islands
Philippine
United States
Quezon
Leonard Wood
Gen
Harrison
Philippine Independence Press Bureau
Weed
Iman
Pictures and taste in art in National Picture week reflections
A column explores art education and taste, noting how pictures shape mood and outlook, and that a single image can alter a child’s life. It discusses Cubist influence, photography as a tool, and the complicated value of nonrepresentational works, urging readers toward patient gallery study and dreamlike contemplation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tunnel
Maternity Education Proposed in Public Schools
Dr William Brady discusses adding maternity care lessons to public school programs to improve maternal and infant health. He cites New York tenement conditions, references pamphlets by Mrs Max West for the Children’s Bureau, and notes government publications on prenatal and infant care. He answers reader questions on syphilis testing, wart treatment, and dietary catsup preservatives. He invites letters to Dr Brady for possible responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birgit
Germany
Hunan Ufa
New York City
Health Department
Max West
Rok
Children’s Bureau
United States Department of Labor
West
Ute
Ute Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Waalington
D. C
Unite States Department of Inbar Children'a Bureau
Children'a
Hrady
Auerses
William Brady
Hell Has Not Seen Its Best Days Yet
In a domestic dialogue, Andrew and Imogene discuss a book about an efficiency engineer mapping countless hells. They joke about how each faith imagines its own hell, then reflect that hell is imagined. He argues fear and worry arise from imagination, and concludes that hell may still have its best days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Andrew
Imogene
Satan
Hades
Treots
Womnan
Her Husbands Wife by the Noted Writer Idatt McGlone Gibson
A serialized tale begins with Ralph Wenton at his friend’s grave as Sabra Moore, a strikingly beautiful widow, draws attention. Kenton consoles her and Sabra’s poised, modern image is set against grief, hinting at a complex romance and social intrigue surrounding happiness and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idatt McEglone Gibson
John F. Dille
Ralph Wenton
Dangerous Age Morday surrounds Sabra Moore and Ralph Kenton
Ralph Kenton, an orphan saved from drowning by Sabra Moore and her nephew John, grows into a relied upon companion amid a wealthy Southern California circle. As their year of travel ends with John’s funeral, Sabra struggles to imagine life without him while Ralph faces the burden of an expanding college fund he cannot accept from his benefactor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabra
Sabra Moore
Ralph Kenton
Ralph
John Moore
California
John
Morday
The Sandman Story by Mrs F A Walker Ends In Fox’s Breakfast
Mr Coon and Mr Possum realize the fox slipped past their work and found Madam and her family missing from the house. Rabbit had warned of trouble and fled, leaving tracks in the snow leading to the farmyard where the fox is headed for breakfast. Coon surveys the scene amid mounting tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Coon
Ar. Vossum
Mr. Fox
Mr. Rabbit
Goose
Brain Tests by Sam Loud A charade riddle
Three minute brain teaser by Sam Loud asks for a word built from a rogue and a hand item. The riddle hints at a field where beauties bloom around. It includes wordplay steps such as Face plus Real minus Cereal and Pins minus Ark plus Staff, with additional fragments Yeaves Falstatt.
Fox and Partners Chase End in Woodland Trick Tale
Abe Martin recounts a rustic fable where Mr Fox, aided by Mr Dog, outwits Mr Coon and Mr Possum. The cunning duo plot to share the geese with Mr Dog yet end with Fox slipping away to prideful escape as the others quarrel over debts and appetite.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Queries on Woodchuck Teeth
In this readerQ and A style item from Burroughs Nature Club Notes, a contributor asks if a woodchuck can move its two lower front teeth, noting loose front teeth nearly an inch long with hollow back ends and a tooth cavity along the jaw. The piece also asks what anacondas feed on and whether any birds stay to nest in South America, with answers promised for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Snail power and bird brood help questions from a reader
A reader asks if snails can pull tiny wagons and cites experiments where a pair pulled 15 oz. The male hummingbird reportedly leaves after eggs hatch to protect the nest. Plants grow mostly at night by converting absorbed materials into food, relying on daylight for material supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Jight
Partnership Breakup Declared By Two Men
One man announced he would have nothing to do with the partner business and adopted the motto every one for himself. His partner, Mr. Coon, said he fully agreed with that stance, signaling a clean severance of their business tie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Coon
Wells on American schools and Dickens era contrast
Iowa editors note H G Wells trip Boston to Cedar Rapids remarks on American schools as shanties. He contrasts U S progress with British views while crediting American systems for leading in education. Clinton Herald lauds Judge W W Scott Davenport for sentencing a drunk driver to jail rather than fines, praising the bench and district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HH. G. Wells
Cedar Rapids
H. G. Wells
America
Dickens
Lloyd George
Wells
United States
Great Britain
Green and
Bancroft
Clinton Herald
W. W. Scott
Davenport
Clinton
Seventh Judicial District
Bridges to Teach Esthetics at Michigan as Exchange Professor
Robert Bridges, England's poet laureate, to fill the esthetics chair at the University of Michigan as an exchange professor. The piece defends Bridges' stature, noting his Elizabethan verse, devotion to beauty, and suitability to teach classical literature and esthetics, despite limited fame in America and a critical vogue toward modernism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bridges
Ungland
University of Michigan
Alfred Tennyson
Tennyson
Southay
Bridges
Kipling
Edgar Allan Foe
Ben Johnson
Robert Herrick
Brooks
Hie
Kent
London
Dickena
the Brontes
Jane Austen
George Eliot
Thomas Hardy
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watecos Evening Courier
Nase
Sengabaa
Jaggar
Andrew Farnseth
Seamen’s Union
A. F. of L
Imperial Council
Admiralty
Phralclen
Econtient Natio
Bervios
Wgar
Ares
Wassermann
Wife
Roe Fulkerson
Kenton
Alihe
West ST
Ae Gita
Thetey
Dlictor
Dva
Ange
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Sam
Abe Martin
Squire Marsh Swallow
Mr. Dog
Mr. Bog
Mr.Dog
Mr. Possum
Sr Ieoha
Fox
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Emipelin CO
Clyde
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