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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1911
Page
10
Fordion representatives in New York at 720 Wool Street and in Chicago at 17 Marguetia Ride are noted in a terse entry. The fragment mentions addresses but lacks clear action or outcome.
A letter argues Hamilton should acquire Campbell Island north of the city to secure future water supply. It notes cost increases for land near Dayton Street and warns delaying purchase could force high prices later. The writer urges Unity to proceed with the purchase for public service.
A scrambled discussion argues Maine’s prohibition is ineffective on paper yet unenforced in practice. The piece blames liquor interests for opposing dry policy and calls for a system of high license and strict regulation with licensed saloons taxed and controlled.
A controversial piece argues President Taft would bar Arizona from statehood by demanding a vote against the recall clause. The editorial warns that forcing Arizonans to vote contrary to their judgment risks undermining constitutional rights and democratic principles. It also frets about racial change and immigration, claiming blondes will fade and ethnic groups reshape the American character.
A fragmented year ahead shows fruit crops abundant yet rising costs. Sugar rationing and rising prices push home canning beyond past levels as households face higher grocery bills. Officials note labor and supply constraints affect fruit yields and processing costs.
The article discusses a feared sugar trust defrauding tariffs, cane and beet crops short, higher prices hurting housewives' canning, and candidates for Columbus mayor campaigning on midnight saloons and quiet Sundays. It notes the county infirmary facing court delays and the county commissioners taking actions.
The article cites global gold production limits, longer Haber process work hours, rising population, fixed land, and stagnant food output as drivers of high prices. It notes tariffs, taxes, extravagance, armament spending, and retail manipulation pushing costs up. It argues demand outstrips supply and suggests few new inventions boost production, predicting persistently higher prices.
The piece argues many capable men fail to find work because they refuse to adapt to a church’s needs. It urges callings to fit local needs, emphasizes sermon making, and advocates training men to become refined, serviceable pastors who can guide souls in rural churches. The author stresses that the country church problem lies with the pastor, not the preacher.
Guidance on when to cut corn for silage stresses ripeness, meticulous filling, even distribution, and tight packing. It notes risks from cutting too green or too ripe, moisture management, cutting length, and the need for a well sealed silo plus staged filling to prevent spoilage and mold.
In districts noticing declining attention the fair boards promote educational displays from public schools to spark enthusiasm among students and parents. Exhibits cover maps drawings penmanship compositions sewing kindergarten and agricultural displays with premium books and pictures awarded by experts. Small village schools often receive substantial premiums, aiding library building and thrift.
Special To The Journal Collinsville Sept 14 The CBE business meeting is held at Miss Jennie Williams home Friday evening. Local families are visiting relatives and friends in Hamilton Dayton Covington and Cincinnati. Community notices mention church supper in the basement Sept 16 and various visits and travels among residents and guests.
Selkirk on September 12 reports guests from Banker Hill Sayhigh and nearby areas visiting Orig Arasten Lamily Sindy and others. Local residents Henry Worlman and David Valsey shared weekend visits while Robert Miller of Lebanon called recently. Henry Worlman purchased the Yerigan Matoe property at the Boule with undetermined consideration. Joint Barserott and Wilson Brey from New Jersey are guests in the vicinity.
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