Cumberland Press notice of pricing and delivery details
The Cumberland Press of Cumberland Maryland announces daily afternoon publication with mail or carrier delivery. Subscription rates are one year three dollars in advance. postage fifty cents. Advertising rates available on request. Communications to The Cumberland Press at 109 Baltimore Street. phone numbers 592 and 593. Order delivery by telephone. Monday December 6 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
Cumberland Celebrates First Great White Way The Way
The city marks the opening of a new White Way on Baltimore street with civic pride and plans for health drives including annual physical exams for all employees. Tuberculosis awareness spans nationwide with Health Week urging mass free screenings, school events, Red Cross seals, and a Tuberculosis Sunday observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Deora
Red Cross
Queen City
Baltimore Street
White Way
Meaning of Tuberculosis Week
Today marks Tuberculosis Week a seven day push by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to raise awareness and fight the disease. The article argues TB affects most people indirectly through economic and social costs and urges public support for a national health movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
National Association For the Study and Prevention of
Red Cross Seals Boosted by Early Store Sale
The Red Cross stamp sale begins in Cumberland stores and is expected to surpass prior years. The seals symbolize Christmas spirit, love, and service for suffering humanity, offering help to those unreachable by direct outreach and aiding tuberculosis relief in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Cumberland
Martinsburg Poem Attributed To Eugenics Advocate
A Martinsburg World item by Dr J Aspinall McCuaig, linked to eugenics doctrine, hails his preaching on sex education for the young. The paper notes his fluency and, oddly, his turn to poetry with a stanza about a restless baby and kinky kinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Aspinall McCuaig
Martinsburg
McCuaig
Big Issues Before Congress Senate and House Lineup
A lengthy government agenda outlines party lineups for Democrats and Republicans in the Senate and House. It lists leadership changes, totals, and major policy items from national defense to immigration, primaries, and independence plans.
Edith Thayer and her mother The Peasant Girl interview
It was almost like visiting Edith Thayer in her home with her mother nearby as friends arrived. The conversation touches on expectations and predictions about her future work and reception at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Thayer
Thayer
Maryland Theater
Boston
Edith
Europe
Plans to unify the Western World in Americas talks
Gen Maximo Gonzales, Honduran liberal leader and former official, is in Washington with a plan to unify the Americas discussed with the state department. Washington awaits further details on Roszles mission as opera and musical comedies fascinate Miss Thayer and cast members. An impromptu light opera performance featuring The Mikado and Lucia's sextette delighted the audience. Miss Thayer aspires to play Cinderella and is noted for having the smallest foot on stage. The Ford Prackh Ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximo Gonzales
Liberal Party
Honduras
Central American Republic
Washington
Americas
State Department
Roszles
Miss Thayer
A collection of quips and sketches from old papers
A collage of jokes and snippets from papers like the Arkansas Democrat and Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegram. It includes wry comments on reformers, Ford and peace ships, theater figures Edith Thayer and Rudolph Friml, and social one liners about marriage, eugenics, and aging ladies.
Doc McCuaig’s View on Natal Influences Provokes Debate
The Charleston Gazette notes a sharp temper and a critique of Doc McCuaig’s grasp of rhythm and reason. It contrasts his natal and pre-natal influence theories with a claim of limited poetry knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc McCuaig
Rushing Into Preparedness Letter By Hendrickson Omitted
A letter on the Editorial Page titled Rushing Into Preparedness by Finley C. Hendrickson of the Cumberland Bar was omitted in error and should be attributed to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Grand Rapids Herald
Uncle Henford
Europe
Finley C. Hendrickson
Cumberlan Bar
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