Anti Vivisectionists Push Bill To Regulate Live Animal Experiments
Anti vivisectionists led by novelist Thomas Nelson Page campaign ahead of Congress to ban or regulate harming live animals in DC for science. Mary H Totten cites dogs sent to medical schools and rabbits in hospital experiments as examples of useless cruelty with no medical gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nelson Page
Congress
District of Columbia
Mary H. Totten
Washington
Wampum Baseball Club Sees Star Player Injured
D. E. Orris, second baseman and right fielder for Wampum, breaks shoulder bone after colliding while chasing a fly ball during Saturday game at Ellwood. Ellwood Forge defeats Wampum despite chaotic lineup and alleged prior sale of a Wampum pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. E. Orris
Wampum
Ellwood
Orris
Ellwood City Railroad Steps Removed Prompting Action
Residents of Ellwood City react to the removal of steps along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad embankment at Fifth street. City council orders replacement of the steps and directs the tracks to be graded at Sixth and Fourth street crossings to fix the uneven crossings. If no progress, merchants threaten action to secure results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellwood City
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Fifth Street
North End
Fourth Street
Sixth Street
Plans for Y M C A Assuming Form
Business leaders in town work toward establishing a Y M C A. They ask state officials to send a representative to meet next Tuesday. A meeting at Attorney J W Humphrey's office heard two committees report favorable site and equipment findings and discussed funding. Enthusiasm runs high for forming the new association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Brown
KE. B. Buckalew
State Organization
J. W. Humphrey
Symnagum
Hospital committee to plan home talent concert season
The hospital lecture course committee meets in special session to arrange a home talent concert. They aim for one of the best programs and will employ local musicians and vocalists. The first event, featuring the Whitney Brothers quartet, will be held in New Castle on October 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Brothers
Whitneys
New Castle
Rail office changes as Rowland leaves B&O duties
John Rowland the local passenger agent for the Baltimore and Ohio at this place has ended his services with the company yesterday. H A Hallstein formerly of Harmony assumed the duties this morning and will run the local office permanently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rowland
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
H. A. Hallstein
Harmony
Pittsburg Parade Promises Large Crowds Tomorrow
The sesqui centennial parade in Pittsburg tomorrow is expected to draw a large local crowd. Railroads have prepared extra trains to handle the anticipated turnout, making a strong outlook for attendees from nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Local Visitors Reported Around Pittsburg and New Castle
Ralph Weaver arrived in Pittsburg today while K. J. Hendricks and Walter Kimmich visited the city yesterday. Co D Coban and Ss D Johnson were in Pittsburg and New Castle on business yesterday. Mrs W D Shaner of Beavy visited her daughter Mrs Lafayette Butler. Miss Emily Brenner and Miss Alice Tomlinson were New Castle visitors yesterday. Mr and Mrs H M Greswell returned from a two weeks visit at Cambridge Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Orris
New Castle
Frank Gibson
West Pittsburg
Ritz
Pittsburg
Lee Rhy
Flamewood
Alma
Eva McMurdy
William Maloney
Ella Overlander
Homewood
Wampum
Walter Wolf
Youngstown
R. H. Aley
Elizabeth Marks
Beaver Falls
Philip Ketterer
Kay Street
Benjamin Booher
Ruth
Booher
Robert Freed Snare
Chewton
K. J. Hendricks
Walter Kimmich
Co. D. Coban
Ss. D. Johnson
W. D. Shaner
Beavy
Lafayette Butler
Emily Brenner
Alice Tomlinson
H. M. Greswell
Cambridge Springs
Game likely to be plenty next two years
Dr J C Kalbias reports from burned areas in over a dozen mid-state counties that forests suffered, but wildlife will thrive. Despite large destruction, animals escaped, and the burned zones will yield young grass and shoots for grazing next summer, aiding game sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Kalbias
State Game Commission
Harrisburg
Paid to Hunt Wild Animals in National Forests
Washington reports that Uncle Sam employs professional hunters to control predators. Hunter Breidenstein on Boise National Forest Idaho killed 249 coyotes six wildcats and one bear this past season. Losses per animal are valued at 100 dollars making the forest stock savings exceed 25000 dollars while the government paid 1195 dollars in salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Sam
Breidenstein
Boise National Forest
Idaho
Pd Rete Wen
Pawlow and Dyspepsia Tablets Promote Digestion
Prof. Pawlow's animal experiments are described as foundational to digestion science and Nobel Prize win. The ad promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, claiming they aid digestion, blood enrichment, and relief from stomach and bowel issues, priced 50 cents, with a free trial offer from F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Pawlow
Russia
Shakespeare
Prof
Pawlow
Stuart
F. A. Stuart Company
Stuart Blue
Marshall
Mich
Andrew Weaver Declares Self as Poetic Titan in Butler
Ellwood City reports Andrew Jackson Weaver of Harrisville Butler county Pa known as Adam Junior Wonder delivered a vivid performance at the Eagle's Nest in Butler recounting his life and poetic gifts. He praised his limestone coal and timber heritage while defending his fame against a local reporter and aired verses about The Garden of Baen and meeting a New Castle poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellwood City
Andrew Jackson Weaver
Harrisville
Butler County
Adam Junior
Butler
Garden
Mars
New Castle
Feaw
City Council Meeting Faces Possible Quorum Gap
The council plans a Thursday session to handle business if a postponement does not occur. A large turnout is expected for the Pittsburg event that night, risking a quorum with many council members, including officials, attending the big show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Black Crook Attracts Town Youth But No Women Attend
Last night the opera house drew many youth as the Mecca of the town. The Black Crook was the featured attraction and regarded as a card. It refined in influence yet did not attract a single female patron, and its advertised educational features were only partly utilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera
Pleasant Hill and Cooper School Attendance Reports
Monthly attendance summaries list students present and absent at Pleasant Hill and Cooper schools for September. The Pleasant Hill report credits 35 percent attendance for the month ending September 5, with 11 named present and several absent. The Cooper school notes regular attendance for September 25 and lists students missing one day, plus a total enrollment figure of 7 dollars. Olive Davis signs as Pleasant Hill and Cooper school records appear with multiple teacher signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vida Stoner
Jimmie Hayre
Cassie Myers
John Harth
Guy Jongrass
John Puharich
Thayre Gable
Salvatore Monaco
Joe Harth
Louie Baker
Elvina Baker
Annie Fasta
Rosie Jongrass
Dominic Miller
High Stoner
Everett Stoner
Antoinette Tasta
Paul Tasa
William McKay
Mike Puharich
Ralph Hofmeister
Pleasant Hill School
Pleasant Hill
Katheryne Shaffer
Katie Frazier
Daniel Cameron
Harry Cameron
Freddie Cameron
Chester Reed
Charley Reed
Philip Hawthorne
Carl Galice
Edward Meyer
Herman Meyer
James Patterson
Earlie Pritcher
Annie Belles
Nellie Cassilo
Annie Gritti
Dana Cameron
Lilie Cameron
Mary Schall
Ralph Lutton
Paul Lutton
Peter Gritti
Fannie Jones
Carline Galice
Mamie S. Shaffer
Olive Davis
Cooper School
Scott Township
Elizabeth Rodgers
Alice Rodgers
Norman Richeal
Par
Wheat harvest pays out six million to farms in Pacific Northwest
Farmers in Washington Oregon and Idaho paid six million dollars this season to sixty thousand men to harvest a crop expected at sixty million bushels. Two thousand two hundred fifty combined harvesters operated by steam gasoline and horses and mules denuded the land. Yield averaged just over twenty bushels per acre with eastern Washington ranchers producing about thirty million of the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Grant's Suit Club Promises Value to Members
An advertorial fragment outlines a Grant's Suit Club offering suits priced from $1 to $25, suggesting value to club members. It mentions an address at 132 E Washington Street and references Annapolis City Ride, indicating a local promotional notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingt Atreet
Annasita City Ride
Also Mentioned on This Page
Opera House
Reis Circuit
Lessees
Mers
KB. H. Norris
Bus
Mgr
Harder-Hall Stock CO
Bronco Buster
Henry Miller
N. Y. Press
Vaughn Moody
Princess and Daly's
Cascade Theatre
South Mill ST
Union National Bank
New Castle, PA
Toal
NEW Castle Cab & Transfer Coo
Loftia Bros & Co
Elgin
Liberty and
Penn
Ellwood Forge
Hagermag
Ellwood City News
Council
Y.M.C.A
Ellwood Personals
Ralph Weaver
Andrew J. Weaver
Black Crook
Quakertown
Is Richeal
George Rodgers
James Rodgers
Ethel Livingstone
Irwin Livingstone
Kaufmann’s
Pittsburg Exposition
Kaufmann
5Th Avenue
Smithfield Street
East
Washington Street
Herb D. McGoun
East Dollar Savings Association