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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clearfield Weekly Progress
Location
Clearfield, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1915
Page
2
James B Minds files as vice president while Eb Hess serves as treasurer in the latest management slate. The slate marks a shift in leadership roles within the organization as officers prepare for upcoming duties.
Garfield County Fishing Association meeting at the courthouse February 5 with attendees from local parties and clubs.
A 1915 item notes a Washington party standing committee meeting in Clearfield county at 11 o clock Friday morning in the office of JW Hess to transact important business. County Chairman John W. Barratt urges all committee members to attend and participate in discussions about local party matters and charity issues tied to the Clearfield hospital and broader political concerns.
President Betts of the Chamber of Commerce calls a mass meeting at the court house this evening. He invites all residents from barkers to coal miners, streets workers to professionals, to share ideas for boosting Clearfield industry and prosperity. The open gathering seeks cooperation to start a new era of growth and betterment for the town.
A wartime column argues Germany’s aggression in Belgium and Europe justified American sympathy for the Allies. It condemns German brutality, cites cathedral destruction and civilian bombardment, and criticizes German propaganda aimed at the United States. It warns the U S public to withhold favorable views toward Germany.
In Clearfield county prosecutions the cost of defense has risen, with five thousand five hundred seventy five dollars paid to attorneys last year. The piece argues prisoners able to pay should cover their own fees and urges a method to verify defendants' financial status to assign counsel accordingly.
A quirky item notes Hibbard showing a photo to a charming girl and guessing she recognizes the picture as him with two French poodles. The exchange ends with a witty line about the hat worn by the girl. A culinary misdirection follows where a cook lies about a cat eating veal to hide waste. The mistress tests the tale by weighing the cat to reveal the missing pounds of meat.
In Harrisburg the state senate girds for clash with Governor Brumbaughs platform program amid strong corporate lobbying. Senators plan to oppose child labor and workmen compensation measures while executive nominations face delays. A broad lobbying wave drives letter campaigns and expected conflict once bills reach the floor.
A garbled dialogue passage references contrasting views of courage and gender roles, with quoted lines from the Kansas City Star and Boston Transcript and a brief Life magazine jab about optimism versus pessimism. The text appears as a collage of clipped newspaper snippets and captions without a clear narrative.
A Strand Magazine piece notes a humorous exchange where a mother asks for a penn'orth of glory divine and a chemist denies possession, only for a maid to reveal that the phrase refers to chloride of lime kept behind the shop, turning the line into a wry joke.
A poetic fragment contemplates a dwelling of mind and memory where dream and ghostly echoes mix with hope and despair. The text shifts to a Citizens meeting in a courthouse on a February evening, signaling civic gathering and local discourse.
In Pittsburg, the Women’s Public Health League dispatched patrol ers led by Mrs Winifred Stoner and Mrs Matilda Orr Hays to curb sidewalk spitting. They warned Italian, Lithuanian, Greek, and Polish spitters, noted one swelled jawed fireman, and praised police for a hearing in which a tobacco-stained man faced scrutiny while a reporter observed the effort.
Fragmented notice items mention a community event titled The Pied Piper and a Reg Sociables benefit. Includes casual references to ladies footwear sales and a local church, with pricing cues like 98 cents and a sale at Mirkin's. The readable text is scattered and not fully clear on dates or organizers.
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