Political commentary and campaign chatter across parties
A slice of editorials references surveyors and commissioners while weighing Harding, Cox, Wilson, and Roosevelt. The piece notes Democratic unity on power, McAdoo’s defeat, and the Wilson League of Nations, with quips about White, Hitchcock, and local figures and a nod to Fairmont Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Hitchcock
White
League of Nations
White House
Cox Faces Wilsonism in Campaign Across Nation
Editorial letters from Rochester and Logan criticize Governor Cox for leaning toward Wilsonism and being shaped into a pliable advocacy tool. Denunciations appear from Ohio and Michigan papers urging a constructive campaign while accusing White House influence of steering Democratic messaging and convention outcomes.
Polish Crisis and League of Nations in Political Commentary
The piece attacks Democratic control and Wilsonian policy while arguing the League of Nations cannot protect Poland as Bolshevik Russia threatens Warsaw. It laments U S political fatigue, calls out autocratic rhetoric, and notes Poland’s peril and reliance on a fragile League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Great Britain
Italy
France
Japan
Poland
Russia
Warsaw
Great League of Thirty-Seven Nations
League
Postmen Attack Political Bans On Voting Rights
The author denounces a government order forbidding postmen from political participation, arguing it violates citizenship rights and targets workers hourly underpaid and overworked. The piece condemns the Postmaster General for använda political influence while enforcing the ban during a presidential campaign.
Order Described as Absolute Monarchy Should Not Be Tolerated
The speaker urges maximum effort to install a more efficient administration while noting the order resembles one from an absolute monarchy. He argues such decrees are unsuitable for a republic and mocks postmen seeking government aid as a political act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
San Francisco
Post Office Department
Congress
Masonic Outing a Grand Success
The Sunman Masons and Stars hosted a well received outing with a keynote address on becoming a strong citizen. Mrs. Fuller Thompson Jr. and Mrs. Herbst from Milan performed a duet and the audience joined in a hymn. Social games and prizes followed, with visitors from distant towns enjoying the hospitality and a plan for next year’s event at Osgood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Solomon
Ivor Fuller
Thomas Thompson Jr
Joseph Herbst
Milan
Osgood
Glass factories face future competition from war-era rivals
Bohemia’s glass plants hum at full capacity but fear tough future due to wartime rivals. Japan emerges as a major competitor, while new factories start up in Belgium, the Ukraine, Roumania and Poland. The message urges quiet operation and advertising to attract customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohemia
Japan
Belgium
Ukraine
Roumania
Poland
The Sterling Home Dream of Zarella How
Zarella How, a diligent yet modest writer, receives a five thousand dollar prize from The Searchlight for daily submissions. She dreams of a white Sterling Home with green bonds, a plan shaped by memories of her mother and a wish to provide sweet surroundings for future stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zarelta How
Clytie
Zarella
Sterling
Newburyport
Mary
Kauff
the Searchlight
Farm Life Linked to Longer Life Says Bureau
The bureau of labor reports farmers live longer due to open-air work regular hours and sufficient rest. A frugal diet and steady routine aid longevity though cold wet exposure and hard labor bring rheumatism as a notable ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor
City council weighs fire pump upgrade and water works options
The council discusses a new fire pump rated at 800 gpm, expandable to 1000 gpm, and 125 psi raised to 140 psi. It weighs benefits of testing Water Works pressure, adding mains and hydrants, and consulting engineers and insurers to balance cost with fire protection gains. Batesville Water Works Co. officials oppose the upgrade as costly, urging careful study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water Works Company
City Street Department
State Board of Health
Batesville Water Works CO
Geo. M. Hillenbrand
Where should the scholar live according to Longfellow
The quote contrasts the scholar living in rural quiet to hear Nature with life in a gray city to feel human throbs. It counsels balancing study with work and public presence, suggesting health and wisdom come from daily labor and outreach. The line hints at work and advertising as paths to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettitude
Longfellow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Batesville
Donald McCallum
Bates
Indiana
Representative ‘S Association
Republican
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
United States
James E. Watson
Warren T. McCray
Emmett Forest Branch
ED Jackson
W. G. Oliver
Ora J. Davies
U. S. Lesh
L. N. Hines
Supreme Court
Julius C. Travis
Tra C. Batman
E. A. Dausman
Johns. Benham
John W. Johnston
Charles S. Royce
Chris. H. Kassendick
William B. Goyert
Recorder
DAILY
E. McCoy
Sheriff
Thomas Harper
Horace A. Martin
Otto W. Pegee
Henry H. Gookins
Robert G. Schulenborg
America
Bryan
Franklin Roosevelt
Harding
McAdoo
Cummings
Murphy
Barba
Chillkeat Pass
Fairmont
Neb
Wilson League of Nationa
Senator Harding
Colonel House
New York
Rochester
N. Y
Democrat and Chronicle
Wilson League
Logan
Ohio
Franklin K. Lane
Lane
Wilson
Houghton and
Tammany
Kit Carson
Cole
Vincennes
Ind
Washington
Mr. Wilson
F. H. Cheley
Tulke
Boyar
Tribune
Sterling Home
McClure
Council
Republic
Erica
Republican State Committee
Indianapolis
Sonora
E. B. Schultz