A Texas farmer filed an unusual, self-penned will in 1934.
A 1940s report on school discipline problems cited gum-chewing, littering and making noise in class as the most worrisome problems then faced by educators.
Applicant with lengthy arrest record successfully disputes being rejected for a job with the District of Columbia's public school system.
Submarine commander issues archly humorous letter when his requisition for toilet paper is cancelled.
Bill Gates authored a list of 'Rules Kids Won't Learn in School.'
An 1877 list of "tips for stagecoach travelers" is genuine.
In 1829, Martin Van Buren sent a letter to President Andrew Jackson about the necessity of preserving canals against the development of railroads.
A "1943 Guide to Hiring Women" from a transportation magazine is real.
An adminstrative note penned in the margin of an FBI memo is misinterpreted by Bureau staff, leading them to cast a wary eye upon Mexico and Canada.
Mitchell Kaye, a Georgia state representative, penned the "Bill of No Rights."
In his book Earth in the Balance, Senator Al Gore wrote that Christians are a "blight on the environment" and that "to believe in Bible prophecy is unforgivable."
The popular Internet essay "The Paradox of Our Time" was penned by a Columbine High School student.*