Town watchers warn of out of town buyout trend
A scattered column voices concern over out of town purchases and their impact on the community. It riffs on political tensions, Prohibition era debates, and local civic zeal, urging residents to awaken to opportunities while condemning rash actions that threaten town vitality.
Function Of A Newspaper In Civic Life
The article discusses the newspaper’s duties to inform readers with current news, present it clearly, and publish truthful facts. It emphasizes loyalty to the publishing town and serving civic pride, with editors and owners investing time and money for the community’s best interests. It notes varied views and the risk of misused media power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John’ Jones
Samuel Smith
Jones
Smith
Ater
Court House
Tha Neanta
March Arrives With Tempest and Quiet Life Within
Poem fragment culls seasonal conflict as March returns with wind and death’s shadow, yet the speaker senses wood and meadow life awakening. In the oak’s core and through the brier beside the door, life’s elusive rapture stirs, a prescience of renewal beyond winter’s grip. The lines echo William Dean Howells’ meditative lyric voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ender
William Dean Howells
Six Small Smiles and Courtroom Quips Collide in Speculative Bits
A jumble of brief dialogue snippets and captioned quips from newspapers includes mock lines about marriage proposals at Penn State Froth, a poised man named Teddy, and quips about congressional mileage. Other fragments reference a judge, a polished teller Johnson, a Houston Post exchange, and a first company promoter reacting to an insult while counting fingers after a three-handshake moment.
Tobay's Oddest Story Report From United Freep
Mrs. David Bell, 74, died in Northampton Pa. She made shrouds for over 1500 people since 1869, contracting with undertakers in the area to supply them with shrouds and to resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottsville
David Bell
Northampton
Sonning Over the Cars In Pueblo Traffic Fine Incident
Pueblo March 18 The city has fined a driver for damaging a street car by driving over it and tearing off part of the fender during a dispute with traffic regulations. The incident involved a trolley car and a tarp, reflecting ongoing enforcement of streetcar safety rules in Pueblo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Cele
Recruits and landowner power shape England’s war drive
The piece portrays English landowners as pivotal in wartime recruiting, citing Arundel in Norfolk where tenants face pressure to enlist. It notes nobles’ influence over villagers, with doors bearing names of those gone to war and a cathedral reflecting the cost through fallen names, highlighting social coercion amid national conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
United States
Great Britain
East
Clearfield
Commerce
York
Kitchene
Englannt
Arundel
Norfolk
Oes
Arunde
Duke Norfolk
Inscriptions at Italian cathedral doors On Insect Flight Speed
Inscriptions beneath archways at a cathedral doorway reflect philosophy about impermanence. The piece notes how insects regulate speed in flight by changing body inclination rather than velocity, illustrating a dynamic adaptation rather than weight changes.
Interesting Facts In Regard to Immigration
Washington discusses shifts in U S immigration from 1900 to 1928 and 1916 patterns. Native populations rose 19 5 percent while foreign born grew 58 7 percent with Northern and Western Europe declining. Southern and Eastern Europe expanded markedly, city migration rising, naturalization lagging, and male dominance among immigrants noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bere
Europe
United States
North Central
North Atlantic States
East
North Atlantic
North Central States
Rhode Island
Arkansas
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
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South Carolina
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Virginia
Yowa
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Foster Family Again In The Old Homestead
Pittsburg reports the Peaster family, linked to composer Stephen C. Peaster, occupying the Foster homestead on Pean avenue. The former mansion, once a boarding house, was purchased by H. Park for restoration and given to the city as a Christmas gift. A campaign spurred its return as a showplace, with Mrs. Roar and family present as they seek to recover the composer’s piano and scattered belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calted Frese
Pittsburg
Stephen C. Peaster
Kentucky
Suwanee River
Foster Homestead
Pean Avenue
Ely
Fid
H. Park
Roar
Dorothy Jane
Stephen Cand Dalla
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