"Through Henry George, Tarbell began to understand that the kind of capital produced by Rockefeller should never be valued more highly than the capital produced by individual laborers, including those cultivating the land. 'God gave man theland, but man has to use his hand and brain in its cultivation before he can fee and clothe and shelter himself', she wrote while explicating George's philosophy. 'It is the partnership of the two -- land and labor -- which produces wealth'."

"I have become convinced that we should concentrate our efforts on California, as the work seems to be more advanced there than elsewhere, owing to the efforts of The Great Adventure. ...It is time that single tax should be enacted, and I believe California is the place."

"We have now reached the stage where all who deny the claims of the land monopolists should unite for a common attack on whatever it is that makes land monopoly possible. Taxation reform is worse than useless."

"Thayer recorded the religious spirt of 'Progress and Poverty' as completely as almost all the other reviewers were omitting it."

In addition to the full issues linked below and both articles and unsigned editorial writings separately provided, individual articles appear under the writer's listing in the SCI section on the Biographical History of the Georgist Movement. Most of the news items and editorial writings were printed without headings. I have add headings based on my interpretation of the contents. Researchers are encouraged to read the full issues as they are filled with additional news and analysis I have not separately captured.

"It is the intent of the Socialists to recover for the people the land values which society creates, and progressively to shift the burden of real estate taxation from improvements on the land to the land itself until finally the State takes by taxation the economic rent of land."

"During the election year, Patrick Ford employed Professor Thompson, who book George had selected as target for 'Protection or Free Trade', to speak for the protective tariff. Along the way, the Philadelphia professor declared just as strongly against the single tax as he did against free trade. ..."

"A talk on 'The Social Philosophy of Henry George' was delivered to the German Society of Literature and Arts, 1253 Lexington Avenue, by Mr. M.B. Thomson, instructor at the HGSSS, on December 9th. The members were keenly interested in the philosophy of Henry George as it applies to present day conditions."

"I have always hammered away at the things which Henry George despised and wrote about, and this sometimes makes powerful enemies. However, the real causes of these deplorable social diseases, i.e., the pyramiding of land values, had never entered my train of thought before I read Progress and Poverty ..."

"In spite of the work required to develop and administer the land policy here described and the new tax policy that must eventually become a part of it, the adoption of this scheme, which is the antithesis of the Single Tax policy of Henry George, will present far less difficulty than the development and application of the Single Tax."

"Henry L.T. Tideman, director of the Chicago Extension of the Henry George School, took the Georgist side in a debate on 'The Henry George Plan versus the Townsend Plan' before the townsend club of Des Plains, November 13. Eugene M. Stockton spoke on behalf of the Townsend Club."

"The consensus of the meeting was that the policy of the school should continue substantially as at present, holding firmly to an educational, non-political program and avoiding entanglements or organizational commitments."

"I am deeply interested in The Great Adventure and have been since its inception. It is one of the big movements (one that Moves!) of today, and I am glad to do all in my power to further its progress and accomplishment. There is the strongest possibility of its winning this year -- and that will be the beginning of a quick ending of land speculation in this nation."

"I have spent much of my time and substance for the promotion of the great cause, and now have nothing but the glory of knowing that the victory is almost in sight."

"TRED held its 17th annual conference September 14-16 at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Cambridge, Mass. The theme was 'Land Value Taxation in Thought and Practice'. The program included: Henry George, Thought and Theory; the Impact of Georgian Thought on Policy and Action; and Land Value Taxation, Adoption and Implementaiton Problems. Familiar friends spoke, such as Mason Gaffney, Arthur Becker, Lowell Harriss and Karl Falk, as well as other authorities. The famous economist, Kenneth E. Boulding, spoke on 'Henry George: A Centennial Appraisal'. A testimonial was given to Weld Carter, who was instrumental in founding TRED. We understand the proceedings will be published in a book and we shall watch for further information."

"I am a farmer and landowner. Twelve years ago land here could be bought for $3 an acre; now it is worth $30. Then land went begging for renters; how renters go begging for land. The man who owns this black, rich soil is better off than the man who owned slaves before the war. He is complete master of the situation. He not only dictates the amount of rent, but the method of cultivation."

"One of the pioneer Henry George men in Boston and one of the number who first conducted Sunday afternoon meetings on Boston Commmon."