The Cumberland Press Publication Details
The Cumberland Press operates as an afternoon newspaper in Cumberland Maryland with daily carrier service except Sundays. It lists subscription rates of five dollars per year in advance and twenty six cents per month, offers advertising by application, and provides contact at 109 Baltimore Street with phone numbers 592 and 598.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
Typhoid Reduced in Rural Communities
The 1914 rural sanitation survey shows widespread poor sanitation yet notable progress. In eight states 16 569 homes were inspected with repeated visits, public lectures and local campaigns boosting reforms. Typhoid fever fell sharply in Berkeley County West Virginia from 249 to 40 and in Orange County North Carolina from 59 to 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Bat
Public Health Service
Berkeley County
West Virginia
Orange County
North Carolina
Marines Ejected for Standing to National Air in D C Theater
In Washington D C two Marines stood during the playing of a national air, were ejected from the theater for obstructing view and a complaint. A district court judge upheld the ejectment, seen as a shameful act against patriotic display and freedom of expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waren
Peace and Business in Postwar Prosperity
The review notes that Gen Y business plans rely on home demand, not war orders. Peace will revive many industries as war profits fade, with overall prosperity improving as domestic activity expands while conflict damages property and delays growth.
Weather Across A Week Confuses The Mind
The passage notes unpredictable weekly weather patterns and how people discuss forecasts. It contrasts human uncertainty with celestial regularity and mentions picnics, nights, and clouds as part of daily weather concerns.
Cumberland Press Featured Among Leading Newspapers
Reproduced pages of major U S newspapers show Exposition coverage with The Cumberland Press among about fifty papers. Other publications listed include the New York Times Philadelphia Public Ledger Boston Globe Pittsburgh Dispatch Christian Science Monitor Detroit Free Press Collier s Saturday Evening Post and Reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cumberland Press
New York Times
The
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Boston Globe
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Christian Science Monitor
Detroit Free Press
Collier's
Saturday Evening Post
Review of Reviews
Rippling Rhymes and Jokes From Walt Mason Column
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason features light verse about aging and jokes about saloon keepers and Irish emigrants. It includes reader quips and a Names Is Names Club update with new members and a quip about Methusaleh and blind tigers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Cora Stoops
Columbus
Ohio
Etta Bunn
Lancaster
Joy Ringer
Lawton
Okla
Ima Daisy Love
Fremont
Mich
Beulah Fullilove
Bertha Grabbit
Covington
O. Modest Faith
Owensboro
Forest Woods
Portsmouth
J. Butcabbage
Wherling
W. Va
Will
Preparedness as the Nation’s Vital Issue in Congress
National preparedness is urged as the foremost issue with Congressmen at home for the holidays. Roosevelt favors a war footing, Wilson proposes a compromise plan, and critics call for a continental army or stronger militia. Burton advocates a balanced, defendable system and expansion of the regular army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
United States
Europe
Wilson
War Staff
War College
Cong. Gardner
Massachusetts
Wood
Chamberlain
Senate Committee On
Senate
Theodore Burton
Ohio
National Guard
Annapolis
West Point
Burton
American Peace Society
A Bit Of Everything in Fancy Verse About Seasons
The fragment depicts a playful seasonal ballad with a speaker named Fancy and references to frogs and changing weather. It evokes shifting moods across spring, summer, and winter, with light humor about longing for different times of year and playful wordplay on weather. The tone is whimsical and observational.
The Worrld's Poorest Occupation Worrying
A fragmented reflection on worry and preparedness criticizes anti preparedness rhetoric. It parodies wartime rhetoric by comparing modern fears to an old parable about a dog and a pitchfork. The author muses on using gentle language or stiff response against European tensions.
Peck Conversation Reflects Persistent Effort
In a brisk exchange, Consolation N Peck asserts ongoing hard work at the grindstone while Mrs N Peck scolds that grindstones sometimes bust, implying risk and frustration in steady labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Peck
The Young Lady Across The Way Joke Exchange
A joke unfolds as a young lady says her father’s checking account is low and she should consider another bank. She requests belladonna to enlarge the Pupils, revealing a pun on schooling and the drug’s name.
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the Cumberland Press
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Peace and Business
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Harrodsburg, Ky
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Anon
Squire
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Pat
Mike
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Bac
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Columbia
S. C
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Willie
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Methusaleh
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