Cumberland Press advertising and contact notice
The Cumberland Press announces its publication details and subscription terms with mailing rates and contact information. It lists office address at 109 Baltimore Street and phone numbers 592 and 593 for communications and advertising inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
Milk inspection urged as Cumberland faces tainted supply
In Cumberland the 1915 milk report shows most of 145 samples were contaminated and demands a full-time dairy inspector to secure a safer, cleaner milk supply. Agriculture notes highlight Allegany county’s seed potato prospects and potential sheep farming gains on unused farmland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
Cumberland
Spelling Reform Sparks Ohio Reader’s Protest Letter
An Ohio man argues in a letter that English spelling is evolving. He notes historic shifts from Shakespeare and Paston and says spelling will improve despite critics, placing emphasis on etymology, phonetics, and long standing language change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Coroner's Role Examined Amid Calls for Efficiency
The piece argues that a physician should hold the coroner position for proper medical insight. It notes political appointments harm efficiency and economy and questions Allegany County’s choice, highlighting the tension between party loyalty and competent public service. Procrastination is cited as a common flaw.
Spelling the Sacred and the Physical in English
The columnist discusses transliteration choices for Greek in English, noting the clash between phonetic and traditional spellings. He argues for distinguishing physical and spiritual terms by pronunciation, mentioning examples like fancy frantic and phonetic words borrowed from other tongues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Islands
Dope Fiends Flock to Prison for Cure
United Press reports hundreds of drug users flock to New York confessing to be jailed at Blackwell's Island to seek treatment from Prison Physician Dr. Ernest F. Bishop. Officials say there is no uniform cure, only individualized diagnosis and treatment, with no two patients treated the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Blackwell's Island Penitentiary
Ernest F. Bishop
Blackwell's
Burdette G. Lewis
Bishop
Blackwell’s Island
The Veiled Future and Notable World Facts
A reflective poem urges living in the moment and not fearing tomorrow. Read across the page are miscellaneous facts: Texas railroad mileage at 15 628 miles, Pike’s Peak highway claim, 24 rear admirals active in the US Navy, over 70 000 motor trucks produced, copper prices at historic highs, Harvard Widener Library with 60 miles of stacks, the Czar’s daily diary, a Mercer Pennsylvania hotel fire, Pacific cyclone refuge, and Morro Velho deepest mine in Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Widener Memorial
Harvard University
Russia
Mercer
Washington
Lafayette
Women nonstop progress across states and fields
Mainly aBlay some. The running clubs organized 1 the South now have more than 25,000 girls as members. Mrs. Mary Chapin, clerk of the probate court at Topeka Kansas, has officiated at 40 weddings. Miss Funk Hin Liu, head of the only woman's college in China, received her education at Wellesley. Minneapolis authorities have declared women eligible to city food inspector positions. A monument is to be placed at the grave of Mrs. Aaron Grigsby near the Lincoln farm in Spencer county Indiana. For the first time in 21 years the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women will hold its annual convention in Philadelphia this year. Industrial plants employ almost 10 percent of all Pennsylvania women and girls, in addition to those in mercantile and professional offices. Ten University of Wisconsin women students live with a Chicago Alumni Society house to prove a girl can attend the university on 200 dollars a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Chapin
Topeka
Kan
Funk Hin Liu
China
Wellesley
Minneapolis
Aaron Grigsby
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln Farm
Spencer County
Ind
State Federation of Pennsylvania Women
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
University of Wisconsin
University Alumni Society of Chicago
Descriptions and Observations From a Humble Column
A collage of witty exchanges and notices. A Sage and Fool discuss rising costs of experience. Ads mention a German speaking room share and Iva Way of Waycross Georgia. The Daily Special parodies and quips mix with remarks on progress, effort, and aging.
Truthful remark about Binks and ward prisoner wait list
Jinks praises Binks as truthful after a black eye incident. Hinks questions the claim. The ward with forty capacity was once always full, with a list of prisoners awaiting treatment a year and a half ago.
A Bit Of Everything Off Agin On Agin
Strickland notes that merit alone does not guarantee success and argues that persistent teamwork and steady effort over time create the strongest, niftiest show for a scheme to win.
Weather Echoes Raise Ice Prices In Harsh Winter
The warm winter raises ice prices due to scarcity and the cold keeps freighters from harvesting. Market watchers note supply tightness as temps stay low and demand for ice remains steady.
Three Young Men Seek Light Work in Cleveland
Three sober young men request light work and sign as Address Box 4224 in a Cleveland Press notice. They seek employment opportunity and provide contact path through the newspaper box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Press
Sub terms and troops in Russia contrasted with Germany
The text riffs on sub prefixes and their meanings while noting Russian troops in the field facing Germany with crude weapons. It muses on incorrect legal and linguistic notions and suggests ironies about weapons, clubs, and vaulting poles used by Russians in conflict.
Does municipal ownership pay depends on the owning municipality
The passage argues that the value of municipal ownership depends on the specific city or town implementing it. It uses witty wordplay about allowances and husbandry to suggest outcomes vary with local conditions and governance. The tone is playful yet analytical about public ownership.
Hypothetical Test Of Stealing A Horse Question
A reader’s moral ponder asks if one would steal a horse under dire need and opportunity. The piece warns even in cold hearts the plea for help can surface and urges faith in brothers and doing the best one can.
The Young Lady Across the Way
A fragmentary paragraph quotes a young woman across the way on potential Republican and Progressive coalition this year. The text shifts to unrelated verse about Purple distance, Purple haze and expects cold days and a purple sky.
Names Is Names and Other Tiny Tales of Wit
A quirky collection of observations and anecdotes touches on politics liberty and everyday follies. It recalls a Richmond Virginia joke about a mayor and a bet over an empty bottle in an empty bag, ending with a humorous settlement for dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loupe
Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cumberland Press
the Cumberland Press, Inc
Cumberland, Md
Bae Bonth
Department of Health
Allegany
John McGill, Jr
Allegany County
Bermuda
Michigan
CBI
PM Eales
Mr. Lewis
McAdoo
Lewig
Blackwell's Island Hospital
Texas
Pike’s Peak
United States
Navy
The
United
Cocos Islands
Pacific
Morro Velho
Brazil
Walt Mason
South
Jess
Chicago Tribune
Iva Way
Waycross, Ga
Doe Osler
Binks
Jinks
Hinks
AginOn Agin
Strickland
W. Gilulan
Merit
Browe
Finnigin Filosofy
Thassall
Germany
Offagin
L. M
Paducah, Ky
Luke McLuke
Ashe
Mabel Hurts
Millersburg By
Joe Miller