Editorial Notes on Economy and Politics of 1910s
A collage of editorial observations discusses living costs, tariffs, and personal thrift, noting beef imports and car idle statistics. It cites Roosevelt and Hearst, calls for state tuberculosis controls, and marks Oklahoma's Cherokee nation dissolution. It mentions Col Albert Sisk’s congressional bid and regional political shifts.
The World endorses the Democratic House reform record
A prominent weekly journal questions if voters should support Democrats or oppose them in the next congressional election. The World replies that the Democratic House has justified public faith by curbing abuses in tariffs, approving an income tax, and enacting a banking and currency law long sought by Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York “World
Democratic House
Congress
Sixty third Congress praised for constructive record
The World credits the Sixty third Congress with avoiding panics and upholding treaty obligations, wiping out a hypocritical subsidy, and resisting demagogy in Mexico. It lauds its economy, integrity, and faithful representation, while noting inefficiency as a costly moral issue and warning against time-wasters and idle labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cial
Congress
Panama
Mexico
House of Representatives
Wall Street
Washington
The Automobile and Democracy in Early Public Thought
The Baston Monitor argues that motor cars will democratize society by broadening access to mobility rather than creating a new aristocracy. It foresees widespread ownership as gasoline may be freely provided by philanthropists, comparing this to public horse troughs, and notes yearly progress toward personal motor cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monitor
Baston Monitor
Wheat growers urged to report Hessian fly infestation
The United States Department of Agriculture asks farmers about Hessian fly infestation this season. Growers with infestation are directed to send their names to the Bureau of Entomology in Washington and request a question blank. They will answer whether their crop was infested and mail infested wheat samples for examination, with postage paid by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Department’s
Bureau of Entomology
Washington
Tuberculosis Seals Reach Record Sales in 1913 Drive
Over 44 million Red Cross Christmas Seals were sold last December raising about 440000 for anti tuberculosis work nationwide. The 1913 total surpasses 1912 by about 4 million seals with a 1914 goal of 50 million. A 1914 seal design and printing orders for 1000000 seals were placed amid plans for a larger sale than ever before. The effort signals strong public support for tuberculosis eradication and future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
American Red Cross
United States
Eggs Moved By Parcel Post Boosts Freshness And Prices
Expert tests show parcel post moves eggs efficiently for small stocks or remote producers, delivering fresher eggs and better prices. Judge Covington induction delays sparked courthouse crowd. later, no resignation. May marks a wet month with whiskey and beer shipments recorded. Johns Hopkins Hospital charity gift funds care for the poor. Greenwood pledges playground land. Bohemian land buy noted. Seaford car crash on Cambridge Pike. Cherry smash rumor in Salisbury. War celebration invite. Pennsylvania Railroad steel cars. Caroline’s wheat crop praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacer Post
Cypres
Tam
J. Harry Covington
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
Washington
Court House
Covington
Star-Democrat
Patbiot
Adams Express Company
Easton
Johns Hopkins University Hospital
Preston
Hallimore News
Simeon S. Pennewill
Greenwood
Massey
Kent County
Seaford
Cambridge
Milton Coulbourn
Salisbury
Old Town
Sun
O. W. Zeipler
Baltimore
Wilson
Pennsylvania Railroad
Caroline
Vanishing Sturgeon Threatens American Fisheries
The U S Commissioner of Fisheries warns the sturgeon story shows a distressing decline from reckless fishing after eggs and flesh became valuable. Atlantic catches dropped from 7,000,000 to 1,000,000 pounds in 15 years. Pacific and Great Lakes declines followed. total U S catch under 1,099,000 pounds and shrinking. Artificial propagation fails, law protection urged, and foreign stock may be transplanted. Expects Emerson C Harrington to be Cambridge derived Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commissioner of Fisheries
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Lakes
Bureau of Fisheries
Danube
Caspian Sea
Two Story Dwelling Near Schools and Wharf
Property listing for a two story dwelling with barn, stable, sheds, orchard and about twenty acres of lumber. Located near schools, depots and steamboat wharf. Terms include one third cash and two equal payments at six and twelve months, with security note or all cash option. Deed after full payment. Title papers at purchaser expense. Fred R Owens Fr Covey Auctioneer Attorney. May arrange a loan through undersigned. Denton Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred R. Owens
PB. Covey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin
BRN
MR. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
Baltimore Sun
Roosevelt
Mr. Hearst
Hearst
Cherokee Nation of
Oklahoma
Cato Sells
Col
Albert W. Sisk
Col. Sisk
Huerta
Villa
Republic
William T. Warburton
Elkton
Pyle
Governor Goldsborough
W. F. Stone
Maryland
Me. Harrington
Covernear
Cambridge News
Dorchester
Emerson C. Harrington
Tatllor
Mast Payette Street
J. Harry Rose
Carin L. Smith
Denton
Caroline County
Bern
State of
Anthony
Jesse P. Warren
Ourin L. Smith
Liber J. Kh. S
P. S
Frep R. Owens
Denton, Md
John B. Martin
Laura A. Dill
Pliny Fisher
South Seventh Street
W. S. Crouse
Y. B. Colgain
Lydian Brown
Murray SL
New York
N.Y
Thomas & Messer Co
Baltimore St
Baltimore, MD
Denton Bridge
Saulsbury
Finder
F. N. Nichols
A. Porter
Burrsville
Address Journal Office
Win. Pepper
Elkton, Maryland
Ioe Sy Sy, Sh
J. Il Nicitiols & Cos
Ats
Hamburgs
J.H. Nickloss & CO
Denton, Mld
Hea HS
U Fu
Mohair
Frannel
John H. Emerson
Pate Oes