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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1920
Page
8
The Canton Daily News lists subscription rates and delivery options with daily and Sunday packages, carrier pricing, and advance payment figures. Rates include daily and Sunday, daily only, and Sunday only options, with annual and term pricing.
Allied leaders reportedly seek urgent discussions at Boulogne amid rising hostilities in Europe. Russia and Poland fight a growing war while Turkish nationalists under Mustafa Kemal hold Anatolia and threaten to reject Versailles terms. Germany faces a restive assembly and a weak new government as London press warn Europe grows more perilous.
Washington officials warn lack of funds will blunt enforcement of the prohibition amendment while suggesting higher fines to deter illicit liquor operations. Evansville police chief Edgar Schmitt and sixty six others face penalties. agitation to liberalize the Volstead act is criticized. Barbers note last call as seasonal cue.
In St. Joseph Missouri banker Walter P Fulkerson builds a rental row with a family friendly rule If a child is born in a tenant's home the rent for that month is refunded The idea contrasts with harsh landlord stereotypes and highlights humane housing policy amid broader political notes in the piece
Industrial leader Charles M Schwab of Bethlehem Steel addresses Pennsylvania bankers at Bedford Springs urging them to loan funds to build up large industries. He says the state and nation depend on worthwhile industries and notes banks rely on public deposits for loans to industry. Hoover hints at political predictions as a side remark.
A nostalgic collage of poems and clippings recalls a longing for blue skies and clean air, away from urban toil. Letters, jokes, and brief notes mix with local humor and light satire, linking rural vistas to everyday life and shared mischief.
At the AFL convention in Montreal a notable move asks churches to cooperate in observing Labor Sunday the day before Labor Day. The piece argues most church bodies support labor, while cautioning against radical elements and stressing the value of honest labor within Christian teaching.
A reflective editorial on sincerity and restraint notes the futility of over confessing faults. It argues conscience-based punishment is uncertain and misdeeds can rebound on the wrongdoer, urging prudence in quitting losing ventures and resisting easy money.
Frederic J reports from Washington on hay fever as an aristocratic nuisance. The piece surveys pollen sources from ragweed to goldenrod, explains immune variability, and notes the rise of toxins and cures while warning against unsafe remedies. It cites a million sufferers and a yearly 3.19 billion sneezes.
A list of quiz prompts and answers covering topics from geography and language to history. Includes definitions, notable facts about Zane Grey, and inquiries about capitals, fur sources, and animal behavior.
A dated list highlighting key anniversaries from 1534 to a late 19th or early 20th century frame. Includes Jacques Cartier at Esquimaux Bay, Halifax founding, Victoria's proclamation, Pius IX coronation, wire suspension bridge pioneer Charles Ellet, 1870 Tianjin riots, Mme Sarah Bernhardt’s return voyage, and notable birthdays in the arts and sports.
The Democratic national convention in San Francisco will consider Senator Carter Glass of Virginia for the presidential nomination. Glass, a newspaper publisher from Lynchburg, would be the first publisher to reach the presidency, after serving as Virginia senator and former Treasury Secretary.
The article notes New Zealand faces a settler shortage like Australia, scarce ships to NZ, and a push to attract English migrants. The Auckland Herald urges labor capacity, citing 16 000 war dead and 15 000 equivalent lost labor, plus influenza and birth-rate declines. A hymn book for Alaska in English and Eskimo is mentioned.
In a collection of satirical paragraphs the writer muses on debt and the paths out of it. A jab at marriage jokes targets those not yet wed, while Cordelia’s advice is advisedly tempered and tested. The piece notes women prefer tough talkers to agreeable ones and lightly credits milliners with churchgoing influence.
A narrator aids her aging father by reading his deceased mother’s letters. He slowly awakens to a flood of memory, mistaking the narrator for his wife as he recovers a cherished past. The moment ends with a tearful, transformative realization.
A morning restaurant visit prompts reflections on eating versus nerve power. The essay argues physical strength underpins character and success, urging steady meals over impulsive action and citing Roosevelt as a model of disciplined body and effort. It closes with a botanical curious note about color change.
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