Along the Way by Helen Wohlsheimer
A reflective poem about houses feeling loneliness after families depart. It imagines houses dreaming bright lights, hearing children, and yearning for the past. The verse contrasts a house with a home, suggesting memory sustains the space even as its occupants vanish.
Landlord Seeks Peace As Birds Battle For House
A whimsical poem where a landlord notices a fierce contest between bluebirds and wrens over a rental cottage. The speaker, amused, wishes the wrens would win and imagines forcing quiet at night, ending with lighthearted affection for the avian squabble.
City Improvements and Public Services Plan Outlined
The notice proposes better city transportation facilities adequate traffic regulations soft water Canton abatement of smoke nuisance enlarged park and playgrounds a sane program of city street and county highway improvement continued development of public schools and invites readers to submit views on these subjects for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Bible Thought For Today From Psalm 34 10
A brief devotional note cites Psalm 34 10 promising that those who seek the Lord shall not lack any good thing. The message emphasizes divine provision for the hungry and needy, urging faith and diligence in seeking God.
Coolidge promises tax cuts while warning on federal costs
President Coolidge spoke to a business group on Monday night outlining a planned tax reduction to Congress in December. He argued the treasury would show a $200 million surplus this year and about $290 million next year, while stressing that reductions depend on actual savings, not estimates, and urged continued budget economy amid warnings of rising costs. He tied thrift to constitutional balance, noting federal encroachment on states’ rights and urging states to fund the government to avoid paternalism from Washington. Public support remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
The
Business Organization of the Government
Congress
Treasury
Washington
La Follette Succession: Hard to Name a Successor
The essay argues successors to Senator La Follette must emerge from time and need, not design, noting Lenroot of Wisconsin as a rival who could unify factions or fade into party regulars. It concludes no immediate La Follette successor is evident, as his coalition of followers seeks a leader who embodies their ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator LaFollette
LaFollette
la Follette
Bob LaFollette
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Nore
Senate
Sinclair and Doheny Lease Case Foretold by Judge Kennedy
The Cheyenne district court forecast a ruling that Sinclair owns the Teapot Dome lease after Judge Kennedy denied postponement for witnesses abroad. The government lacked key witnesses to prove collusion and fraud in the Fall Mammoth contract. the defense explained a $25,000 loan to Fall as a suspicious circumstance. The public may still view the Doheny California decision as support for fraud charges tied to official power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
Cheyenne
Sinclair
Teapot Dome
Kennedy
Mammoth Oil Company
Sinclair and Associated Companies
Doheny
California
McCormick
Doheny Pearl Harbor
Secrecy in government contracts fuels doubts after Anne Sinclair case
The article contrasts Doheny and Sinclair with rival contractors and officials, noting possible flaws in methods used to gain government advantage. It cites public suspicion over secretive dealings, Kennedy’s ruling, and political shifts as Coolidge eras officials face scrutiny. Doheny, Sinclair and Robison face consequences as public sentiment shifts away from their influence.
Worthy endowment drive for World War veterans care
Canton citizens are asked to back a $5,000,000 American Legion endowment to aid World War veterans who are needy due to war deaths or injuries. The fund will be invested and only its interest used to support veterans’ families, providing a permanent source of aid. Local committee members have joined the national effort, which argues this approach is cheaper and more effective than pensions or bonuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantonians
American Legion
Canton
Ohio
Public Forum on Ohio state office building plan
Mrs C B Ross of the Columbus Federation appeals to club women and taxpayers to press for a riverfront site facing the civic center for the four million dollar state office building. She notes cost estimates, advisory committee oversight, and urges residents to contact officials to save money and aid the riverfront plan. Columbus June 22. There is also a note on corned beef and cabbage boosting Massachusetts hub and Senator Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Daily News
State Building Commission
Columbus
Ohio
Donahey
Crabbe
Tracy
John Vorys
Arthur Day
Cleveland
Will R. Price
Akron
Frank S. Bartlett
Chardon
O. C. Gray
Cadiz
Samuel I. Lipp
Cincinnati
South Third St
Capitol Annex
Scioto River
High St
Broad
Main Sts
Front Sts
City Federation
State Capitol
Civic Center
Front St
Superior
Third St
River Mall
River Front
Masonic Temple
State Commission
C. B.ross
Columbus Federation of Women’s Clubs
Grasshoppers Reach 18000 Feet and Porch Swings Sold
A column notes grasshoppers climbing to 18000 foot elevations and asks how many hops up it takes while musing on porch swings and the era of motorized life. It observes public fuss over vacations, trade, and a neighbor's quip about genius recognizing tomato plants versus ragweed by mid June.
Uncommon Sense on Assertiveness by John Blake
John Blake argues assertiveness is essential for intelligent people to navigate social and professional situations. He uses salesmanship analogies to stress faith in one’s abilities, warns against boastful overreaching, and differentiates self esteem from conceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncommon Sense
John Blake
Worst Story Heard Today from a Stage Satirist
A columnist vents on story tellers and the Tennessee Bryan versus Ape case publicity, noting Dudley Field Malone and Darrow siding with the Ape. He recalls Malone’s port collector days, eloquent dinners, and a joke about opportunities, then teases more installments of “Worst” tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Field Malone
Tennessee
Bryan
Dudley
Darrow
New York
Will
New York Letter Sketches Old Haunts and Drinks
A D C McIntyre notes New York from a visitor’s eye, contrasting nightlife with daily life. He recalls Joel Rinaldo and The Poodle Dog, describes the Blue Moon and Blitzen drinks, and links city bustle to aging landmarks while mentioning political figures and an Egyptian bread find.
Death in Senate casts pall over aging stalwarts
Washington notes a surge of deaths among senior lawmakers as five elder statesmen die in rapid succession. The piece honors Woodrow Wilson and the Four Horsemen of radicalism, notes Ladd La Follette retirements, and tracks the passing of Brandegee Lodge Medar mick and McCormick, reflecting on the GOP Northwest and the shift away from radical leadership. The report closes with remarks on World War trophies interest waning and a quip about marriage bringing out the best in men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Senate
Senate
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Northwest
Senator Ladd
North Dakes
Bob” la Follette
Baltimore
la Follette
Frasier
North Dakota
Brookhart
Iowa
Borah
Idaho
Norris
Nebraska
Johnson
California
White House
Colleaguia
Stron
Great Northwest Commonwealths
Senattr
Fran Brandegee
Connecticut
Battalion of Death
Thas
Henry Cabot Lodge
Masschusetts
Ahd
Nahant
Bo McCormick
la Fallet
Ladd
Congress
Knute Nelson
Canton Daily News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Wohlshimer
Eld
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Wrens
Ant of the Nation
Sinclair and Doheny
Doheny Naserte
Fall
Denby
Roosevelt
Capt. Robison
Naval Engineering Bureau
Daily Thought
People’s Forum
NEW State Building
Massachusetts
Senator Butler
BE. Gross
America
Indianapolis News
D. C. McIntyre
Manhattan
Columbus Circle
Herald Square
Broadway
100Th Street
Putnam
Sarah
Joel
Fornaro
Joel Rinaldo
Frijoles Colorado
Kid McCoy
McCoy
Representative Tilson
House of Representatives
Nick Longworth
Alte
Karanis
Egypt
Robert T. Small
Congstes
Admiral Billard
Coast Guard