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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1912
Page
4
A damaged clipping describes the Firebug Syndicate, an elusive gang blamed for small apartment fires to bilk insurance. Authorities expect soon decisive evidence to curb one of New York’s strongest trusts as a trusted underworld informant aids police in the probe.
Progressive Republican leaders oppose a third party ticket and pledge support to Governor Wilson this fall. Wilson secured the Democratic nomination through a straight, clean contest with delegates won by small margins, largely independent of bosses, despite Tammany's opposition and a hostile convention machinery.
A New York fire department report describes the so called firebug trust an arson organization that has profited from incendiary fires. After years of police work the fire marshal expects arrests soon and the gang’s founders to be brought to justice.
The East Oregonian reports via United Press through telegraphic service, enabling local readers to receive updates minutes after events at the recent national conventions. The paper claims superiority over peers relying on copied content and highlights its unique telegraphic press service.
The piece reflects on political contention and rivalry yet notes that among the 100,000,000 Americans most share common aims for a prosperous republic. It emphasizes different paths toward the same goal and calls for unity on the Fourth of July.
A brief report notes there is time to assess the expected bumper harvest in Umatilla County this year, with early indications suggesting higher yields and increased agricultural activity across local fields.
The hostess hid dozens of small flags on trees and fences for a children's Fourth of July party. Guests collected pins, traded three flags for a silk flag pin, and those with two or more silk flags received bonbons in flag decorated boxes shared with others.
A seashore veranda party features guests answering fish themed questions with answers like starfish whale scallops jellyfish and more. Guests illustrate well known whea tale titles Afield and Afloat on four inch cards. The event includes a genuine fish supper and green paper boat place cards.
The passage laments speed as a commerce booster but erodes aesthetics, noting that letter writing and courtship via wire replace personal contact. It mocks how holidays and daily leisure are reduced to hurried routines, criticizing the marathon pace of office, dressing room, and dinner table.
A reflective piece on fast modern life, moving scenery, and blurred memories as people race through daily routines. It contrasts American pace with English proprieties and Parisian leisure, urging a balanced pace and periodic pleasures despite the rush.
A reflective piece quoting Kate Masterson on progress democracy and happier living. It questions whether steady slower living yields more fulfillment as life heads toward the sunset, as discussed in July Lippincott's.
A returning wanderer finds the Eagle House unchanged after twenty years while the town notes many hotel name changes. The oldest resident explains the property has lit up the circuit under a string of grand names including Grand Central and Empire as it resumes its rounds.
In worsening weather a captain prepares to launch a distress rocket as deck hands risk loss. A stern passenger objects, saying there’s no time for celebration or fireworks amid the danger at sea. The incident frames a tense moment on a vessel during a storm.
Turkey issues warnings to Greeks living in its possessions to avoid aiding the invading Italians and to maintain neutrality amid the conflict. The notice stresses loyalty to Turkish authorities and cautions locals against cooperation with opposing forces.
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