Father Knows Best Lecture on Auto Safety
A father writes a stern yet affectionate letter to his son about an auto accident and the shared blame of the Other Fellow. He notes the driver’s boss’s mercy, tallies fines, and warns that politeness saves lives more than wide roads or brakes. The piece links manners, driving, and fatality rates to civic responsibility and family example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Lamp Post
Mile Long Tin Wall Halts Mormon Cricket Invasion
In Sundance Wyoming a tin wall over a mile long and six inches wide protected a small Black Hills town from Mormon crickets sweeping from Bear Lodge forests. A secondary barrier trapped the insects, with thousands destroyed by poison and fire while the rest redirected to nearby grain fields and pastures. Farmers sprayed oil and plowed furrows to slow the invasion, preventing widespread crop damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundance
Wyo
Black Hills
Bear Lodge Forest
Utah
Carbon County
Perkins cites record low unemployment and high private placement
Secretary Perkins announced that unemployment registered with the United States Employment Service reached a record low for June. Private employment was tied for second highest on record, with 224,692 private jobs filled. New applications fell from June of last year, and total job seekers registered dropped to 5,016,014, a 5.5 percent month‑over‑month decline and 22.8 percent year‑over‑year decrease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perkins
United States Employment Service
Miss Perkins
The Man Baker Led at San Jacinto Remembered
Captain Moseley Baker commanded Company D of the Texas Volunteers at San Jacinto. The Beeville Picayune chronicle details his two conflicts with Samuel Houston, Baker’s recruitment of 120 men, and his stand at San Felipe preventing a retreat. It notes Baker’s later feud with Houston, rooted in past accusations and revenge, and identifies Fayette, Colorado, and Washington County residents in his unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moseley Baker
San Jacinto
John S. Menefee
Ast C. Hill
Live Oak County
Picayune
Santa Anna
Texas
Travis
Crockett
Bowie
Fannin
United States
Goliad
Alamo
Beeville Picayune
Texas Volunteers
Samuel Houston
Baker
Brazos River
Texas Army
Austin
Colorado
Fayette Counties
San Felipe
Fayette
Isaac Lafayette Hill
Round Top
Launcelott Abbotts
Cedar
William Simpson
McHenry Winburn
William P. Smith
Fayetteville
Jerome B. Alexander
Austin County
Sion R. Bostick
Robt. J. Kleberg
Louis von Roeder
B. W. Swearengen
Colorado County
John P. Borden
Matthew Kuykendall
Washington County
Thomas Gay
Old Gay Hill
Colorado River
Houston
Captain Baker
Jesse Billingsley
Hous
Ton
The
Republic
Alabama
Congress of the Republic
Houston Wade
A. F. L. Chief Asks Vote on Major Issues
President William Green of the American Federation of Labor asked its executive council to decide in August two key questions in the battle with John Lewis' committee on industrial organization. The first asks whether to push industry wide union organization in addition to traditional craft unions, and the second whether to propose a permanent dues increase to fund the fight for labor leadership. Some AF of L units, such as the...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Green
American Federation of Labor
John Lewis
Committee On Industrial Organization
A. F. of L
Labor Leaders Debate Campaign Ties and Ousting Bid
Electrical Workers pressure to meet Lewis by offering induction memberships as unions were asked last May to double national contributions. The United Mine Workers international board, linked to both Lewis and Green, met to decide if Green should be ousted, accusing him of treason for aiding the AFL in its battle against CIO during labor conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
International Board of the
United Mine Workers
Green
A. F. of L
C. I. Oo
Monk Adopts Pup and Teaches Climb
Ned the monkey at the Nebraska Humane Society Shelter has adopted a two day old coal black puppy and learned to feed it with bread in milk. Now Ned tries to teach the pup to climb a tree but the eager youngster remains grounded as Ned grows anxious and puzzled by the failure. Thousands of gypsies roam the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Ned
Nebraska Humane Society Shelter
Toltecs tied religion to astronomy study
The Toltec religion was intimately connected with astronomy, reflecting a culture in which celestial knowledge shaped spiritual beliefs and ceremonial life. Strong ties linked sky observation to ritual timing and cosmology.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denison
Whitewright
BLACK
Monk
Balkans