Cumberland Press Subscription Rates Noted
The Cumberland Press outlines its publication schedule and subscription costs. One year by mail or carrier is listed at 3.00 in advance with monthly rate 0.25 dollars.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
4
The Cumberland Press outlines its publication schedule and subscription costs. One year by mail or carrier is listed at 3.00 in advance with monthly rate 0.25 dollars.
The Cumberland Press announces advertising rates on application. Address all communications to The Cumberland Press at 109 Baltimore Street. Phone numbers 692 and 593. The Press is served daily by carriers and orders for delivery are received by telephone.
A 1915 column blends diplomacy and finance analysis, arguing England blocks American trade with flimsy pretexts while the United States confronts Britain over canal tolls, routes, and past concessions. The piece notes bankers and local professionals face lender scrutiny as economic life unfolds.
The Adams Express Company decision from Kentucky holds that interstate liquor shipments for personal use are not violative of the Webb Kenyon law. It clarifies not ruling on the ultimate constitutionality of the Yost law of West Virginia which bans receiving liquor for personal use. The decision is seen as undermining the personal use prohibition as an overreach into citizens rights.
Pipegenes returns with lantern and tub to seek the man who knows most about his fellows. The city’s vast departments breed specialists while the humane touch of everyday people fades in Wall Street and Fifth Avenue.
Bureau of Education data from 1913 show textbook sales to U S schools totaled 17 274 030 dollars with public schools accounting for 14 261 768 dollars and about 18 609 040 public school students. Textbooks cost roughly 2 percent of total school expenditure and per child cost is under 78 cents for books. A separate anecdote notes a daily nickel-ride jitney business with modest profits and eventual repayment plans.
A Houston account shows women taking roles as jitney owners and drivers. A former stenographer turned driver faced rigid rules about passengers, while one client helped start the venture with an automobile, enabling the couple to earn income amid rising work demands.
Gustav V of Sweden Charles Herne Newman Erb Joseph Swain Judson Kirke are all noted as having birthdays today. The list includes a king a Dorchester actor a Breslau railroad executive a Swarthmore president and a former Boston player now with Cleveland.
An advertisement for wallpaper with prices 2, 8, 4 and 6 cents per roll and a 5 cent line of golds. Promises savings on any grade of paper and mentions Eylers at 30 N Centre St with an April 9 date.
The Johns town Democrat reports strong talk that Cleveland Mayor Newton D. Baker, former Martinsburg native, may join President Wilson’s cabinet as Bryan’s successor. Baker, a Tom Johnson Democrat, is hailed as progressive and unlikely to favor reactionary policies, with backing from supporters who view his potential appointment as favorable for democracy.
A collection of humorous quips and vignettes touching on gender roles marriage advertising and everyday life. The items parody social norms with satirical observations about fashion weight love manners and reformers in a tongue in cheek style.
An invitation from Mr and Mrs Republican Party asks attendance at the marriage of their daughter Miss Luke Warm Republican to Mr Stand Put Republican on Tuesday June 15 1915 at 8 pm at the New Buffalo hotel with refreshments to follow.
In Cleveland on June 16 Harry D. Sims, longtime private secretary to John D. Rockefeller, married Dorothy A. Rudd from the Rockefeller family. Gifts from John D. Rockefeller and other Rockefeller relatives accompanied the ceremony and reception.
Middlesboro Kentucky June 16 Prof M O Winfrey a widely known figure in Kentucky education was arraigned in court to face a felony charge brought by a local young woman He has led Middlesboro schools for fourteen years and once sought the post of State Superintendent of Public Schools.
A Thurston county superior court session in Olympia seeks to determine the constitutionality of Washington's state wide prohibition law. If upheld the act would take effect statewide on January 1 next.
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