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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1914
Page
4
Congressman Fess of Yellow Springs Ohio argues Cincinnati is the best location for a regional bank under the new currency law. He cites strong banking resources railroad radiating facilities central geography and border position near the service area.
Citizens from Westwood Madisonville Millcreek Valley and beyond report inadequate service after a $20,000 expert diagnosis and rerouting plan. The Traction Co defends adjustments while urging city action to fulfill promises and restore public confidence in transportation.
A collage of colorful excerpts lampoons politicians explorers and social figures. Notes reference Roosevelt Huerta and King Alfonso with jests about duels elections and personal foibles reflecting a lively late era newspaper palate.
The column offers free legal guidance through letters signers’ names kept confidential. Readers can mail concise propositions to Free Legal Department Cincinnati American 122 East Seventh Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Secretary Lane argues three quarters of world radium comes from American ore yet the nation has not secured enough for medical use. He warns that without withdrawal from public entry the United States cannot protect valuable radium deposits, to support research and public health needs.
A reflective piece on greeting strangers with warmth and equal regard. The author recalls a child named Utte who believed all people are created equal and urges readers to greet every person with goodwill despite differences. It celebrates simple kindness as a path to joy and opens with the idea that welcome should be universal.
A humorous sketch portrays the boss as a lazy, overpaid figure who arrives at 10 o clock and lingers in executive sessions. He keeps two stenographers busy, travels to Europe each June, and leaves subordinates to handle work, while the assistant boss bears the load. The piece satirically contrasts the boss with the diligent employee.
Insufficient evidence in the petit larceny case of Samuel Wilson led to the dismissal of the charge at arraignment before Judge Fricke in Municipal Court yesterday. Railroad Detectives Hurd and Brown testified Wilson stole a railroad car at Wilcombere as the 908 train ran.
A fragmented reading from the Baltimore American includes humorous quips about Mrs. Jink and a bridge game at her house. It also mentions a goat dialogue at a strange farm with a joking exchange about ties and business.
A Boston Transcript report captures a heated exchange where Rigge pits Rogers against a claim of being an ag hostic while Rogers asserts limits on belief. The dialogue touches on religion and broader knowledge.
In a court scene a safeblower faces a judge amid tense testimony as the defendant asserts caution before any boastful claims. The proceedings emphasize careful evidence consideration and caution in declaring guilt.
A brief staged exchange shows a clothier admitting a small profit on paper and string while selling goods at a great sacrifice. The customer questions how the clothier makes a living, and the clothier replies with the minimal margins on basic items.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald exchange a famed educator urges daily poetry reading. A reader agrees hoping this habit would curb aspiring writers by focusing on verse daily.
In a light exchange, Miss Jaggers claims plain girls are religious while insisting she is not, and Mr. Fortit responds that exceptions to every rule exist, a remark captured by Puck in the humorous dialogue.
The Washington Star remarks on a socialite who could have become a queen of society but chose marriage over a royal finance title. The comment contrasts marrying a Prince of Good Fellows with a King of Finance.
Sisters of St Marys Hospital issue a card of thanks to all who aided in the recent bazaar held for the parish relief. Sister Hortulana expresses sincere gratitude to the many generous supporters and the public at large for their help.
Peter Wagner a 34 year old peddler of Union Bethel Ohio was arrested by Detectives Plug Lahn Genter and Gernhardt for petit larceny. He entered the home of Mrs Anna Wells on West Ninth Street yesterday afternoon and stole a hot water heater.
Andrew Gilligan, Internal Revenue Collector, offers a conference room in his office for the accommodation of persons who come to make in polls or inquiries. The room provides privacy to ensure discreet proceedings and to facilitate confidential discussions.
Thieves last night entered an empty building at 508 Broadway and stole lead pipe and three brass faucets. John Mulvihill, owner of the premises, reported to police that the damage would exceed the fixtures value.
A fragment from a Baltimore item describes a dinner scene with a chorus man like figure digging a ditch and a sarcastic remark about leaning on a shovel. A newly married woman seeks cooking advice from Mrs. Dobbs after receiving a troubling phone message from Harry.
Special to The American Washington January 6 reports a belief that Alaska is on the verge of rapid development. The piece argues federal ownership of railroads to unlock mining, timber, and agricultural potential, urging a trunk plus branch line network and a $1 million annual federal grant for ten years to boost transport, mineral output, and settlement.
A verse by Walt Mason mocks storage men who charged high prices for stored eggs last May. The narrator condemns the “soulless vampires” and fantasizes punitive consequences, then foresees a future where hens and egg handlers face poetic justice.
A fragmented rural tale recounts a night ride by a fast touring car that oversteps warning curfews. A patient farmer with a slow horse stands as an ironic observer until a sharp, humorous payoff arrives when a former governor meets simple village reaction and a final twist about a kind passerby.
Morris Bryan aged nine sustained a fracture to the left arm yesterday after a fall from a fence near George Bands Public School located at Poplar and Freeman streets. He is listed at 1109 Sherman Street.
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