Arcadia Journal Stays Second Class Community Weekly
The Arcadia Journal, published every Saturday in Arcadia California, is registered as second class mail matter at the local post office. The notice confirms the paper's mailing status and weekly distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
California
Lincoln's mercy and war discipline echo in duty tales
A San Bernardino Sun column reflects on military justice and mercy through Lincoln era stories. It narrates a boy who asked for clemency after sleep did not come, Lincoln’s pardons and warnings, and the heavy burden of guarding discipline in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Wilson
Lincoln
Helen Nicolay
William Scott
Vernon
Scott
Mr. Lincoln
James Morgan
Abraham Lincoln
San Bernardino
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground Reflections
A compilation excerpt critiques soldier housing in tents during harsh winters and contrasts with barracks. It notes large numbers in the Dakota campaign, emphasizes heaters and blankets, and comments on wartime austerity and public strains. The piece cites Downey Eagle and Chicago Evening Post opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakotas
Chicago Evening Post
Venice by the Sea Warns Against City County Consolidation
The Venice by the Sea warns local towns about proposed consolidation of Los Angeles city and county. It decries Taxpayers League propaganda and notes smaller towns value independence over central control. It argues LA expands tax scope while counties resist distant consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Los Angeles
Taxpayers’ League
Uncle Sam
Sierras
Four Years Ago A World Stung By Madman's Dream
Walt Mason laments a world moved to war by a tyrant's ambition. He recalls a time of innocence four years past and contrasts it with modern battles and upheaval. The poem pleads for steadfast effort to defeat warlords and their schemes and restore peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyle
Walt Mason
Cain’s City Builder Spirit and Wartime Hunger Drive
The writing praises Cain for not dwelling on origins and building a city in Nod, using his example to urge workers to stay with their jobs during wartime. It argues against strikes, urges national unity, and promotes dietary changes like rye bread to support the war effort and feed those fighting in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Earth
Nod
Old Town
France
Arcadia California A Growing City Of Orchards And Rail Links
Arcadia, a 1500-population city, boasts a free public library, municipal water, gas and electric services, two grammar schools, a weekly newspaper, and a large packing house. The town sits on Foothill Boulevard near Mount Wilson, with Pacific Electric interurban service and ample irrigation water. It ships significant orange and lemon cargoes, has 18 miles of oil macadam roads, a new $10,000 city hall, and a climate cooler by miles due to Santa Anita canyon air flow. For information, contact the Board of Trade secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
Altho
Southern
California
Santa Anita Canyon
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Arcadia Journal
A. L. Wooldridge
Schuyler Colfax
White House
General Butler
President Lincoln
B. F. Butler
Jines
Butler
Job Smith
Methuselah
Trusts
Downey Eagle
Sam
Bugaboo
Southern California Edison Company
Free Public Library
Gas, Electricity and Telephone Systems
Mount Wilson
Baldwin
Pacific Electric Railway System
America
Theater
Sierra Madre Mountains
All
Tropics
Board of Trade