Subscription rates and delivery details from 1916 notice
The notice outlines annual and six month subscription rates paid in advance, foreign postage, and that the paper will be mailed until a discontinue order is received. It requests both old and new addresses for changes, asks readers to report faulty delivery, and directs checks to the Examiner Printing Company. Contact telephone is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sneseesteeresenene
Sessreesesessee
Examiner Printing Company
Progressives Vote Split Sparks 1916 Debate
The article analyzes how progressives may vote in 1916, arguing many were former Democrats and could return to the Democratic Party or support Wilson. It cites Massachusetts 1915 results, lists progressive leaders backing Wilson, and warns against assuming universal GOP support for Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughies
Thithé
Hughes
Taft
Roogevelt
Massachusetts
Wilson
Roosevelt
Chicago
Utah
Bainbridge Colby
New York
Ray Standard Baker
Paul Fuller
Richard Lloyd Jones
Wisconsin
John M. Parker
Jane Addams
Public Health Facts and Myths From Early 20th Century Health Advice
A compilation of health statements covering malaria spread, rodent control, sneezing transmission, air quality as tonic, diseases like typhoid measles yellow fever leprosy plague trachoma and pellagra. It notes no continental US leprosy facility, US PHS rodent trapping in New Orleans, and claims on towels spreading eye disease and school pay differences by sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
United States Public Health Service
New Orleans
United States
Continental
Rumors and rural gossip in the community editorial
An old Portland Livestock Reporter piece mocks how rumors distort reality. It graphically illustrates a chain of misread actions as neighbors swap stories about Dr. B and several farmers, ending with a warning about the harm of such tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Livestock Reporter
Paper Shortage Threatens Famine for Printers
A looming paper famine looms as prices soar due to scarce paper making materials. Old rags diverted to munition factories drive costs up for printers and publishers. Colored paper and dyed stock are hardest hit while common print paper shows a 25 percent rise and book paper climbs 33 to 50 percent.
Public Schools and Military Training as National Security
The author argues for mandatory military style training in public schools from age twelve with daily exercises and autumn encampments in high schools and colleges. Such programs would foster order and goodwill, preventing civil conflict and countering provincialism by mixing youths from diverse states and backgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
West Point
Annapolis
California
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Golden State
Calhoun
Toombs
Season Tickets At Chautauqua Offer Big Savings
Attendees are urged to buy season tickets for Chautauqua as the uniform quality of programs makes missing any day costly. Season tickets let patrons see all programs for about 10 cents each, compared with over six dollars for gate single admissions. Economy is emphasized and organizers expect two thirds of attendees to hold season tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer D
Farmer E
Farmer C
Peopld
Chautauqua
Brui sed Faces From Auto Crash Near Diamond O Cow Camp
Mrs Ira Sanders Mrs H S Gimble of this city and Albert Augus son of Chicago suffered badly bruised faces in a Sunday afternoon automobile accident near the Diamond O cow camp on the Sweetwater. Sanders drove the car when brakes failed on a slope ending in a deep mud hole causing riders in the back seat to be thrown against the bow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Sanders
M.rMs
H. S. Gimble
Albert Auguson
Chicago
Diamond
Sweetwater
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dion Examiner . Printing. Company , Publishers
Dillon
Montana
Goodwin
Dan
Yang
Puritan Motor
Cal
Pure Oil Company
Minneapolis, Minn
St. Paul
Minn
C. P. Thomas
Moran & Ramsey’ S Filling Station
Examiner
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