Joe Cannon’s Danville Home Reveals His Quaker Roots
A profile of Congressman Joseph G. Cannon portrays his Danville residence as a center of life and influence. Descriptions focus on the house’s brick facade, interior rooms filled with books, and Cannon’s plain, outspoken character shaped by Quaker beginnings and long service in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Danville
Eltiana
Mall
Joseph G. Cannon
Congress
Joe” Cannon
Joe I
House of Representative
Unete Joo
Ita
Vermittion Street
Howe
Cannon
Tiven
Wotumens
Ixat
Congressman Cannon
Felda
Joe
Greensboro
Mary
Joseph
Uncle Joe
Wabash
Joe Cannon
Hiy
North Carolina
Broomingdale
Ind
Knolles
Terre Haute
John V. Vahey
Wabash Valley
Cincinnati
Ward H. Lannon
Abraham Lincoln
Cade
Minaddad Tareed
Wma
Teton
Washington
Committee On Appropriations
Wieshington
Lenmnon
Nanville
Danyitto
Verdit- Hou Street
Two Roosevelts and Press Aides in White House Circles
In a sprawling portrait, the piece traces Roosevelt era press access and the role of newspaper correspondents in Washington. It notes how reporters are vetted, assigned, and housed within congressional and executive circles, highlighting the careers and quirks of key figures and the evolving relationship between press and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toe Ag Cfo
Arerinary
Atle
Brawloud
Washington
Roosevelt
Nue Ho
de Tunto
Houde
Perrspondum
Ansieny Wnen
Goreenstein
Record of 20 Kiln 20 Knot Ships and Atlantic Race
A fragment lists the 20 knot ships, noting few steamers exceed 20 knots and counting 1,238 steamers in a table. Germany, France, and the United States are named with tonnages and registrations. The text discusses speed versus cargo capacity, noting American and British vessels and the profitability of fast tramp steamers. It also touches on unrelated topics from fashion bills to political ambitions of Senator Cullom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coran Greyhounier
Atlantic
Lloyde
Jude
Banes
Great Britain
Germany
France
United States
American-Hawaian Company
Cape Horn
Blanchard Ol Company
Building & Big
J. Whi
New London
Paar
Hievensela
Untitled fragment hints at wartime lax labor drafting and bee economy
A garbled OCR passage references a legislative bargain, improvised jobs, and a claim that the bees of the United States produced about 7.9 million dollars worth of honey and wax this year, with unclear names or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Father
William Bulnor
Cantow
Mont
Julie Bint Lave
Wilkington
Nore Cina
Mam Henally
Pintosminn
Failioy
Daillen
Thun
Ani
Austin
Teowenry
Landen
Cologne Gazette
Ewrowe
Pitsburg
Pennsylvania Railroad
America
Pennsylvania
Coe
Kaiser
Frederick
Prussia
Alice
Albany
Nice
Edward
Henator Cullom
Ruth
Witter Srawis
Steel Trust Head
Aibert MH
Gary
United Intes Tors Corporation
Wiwney
Chapler M. Selwab