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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1914
Page
4
The piece notes bright spring neckwear prompting warnings that girls should guard against flashy styles. It then jokes that former Governor Aldrich may reenter the race this year, prompting humorous exclamations.
Limited reports show no damage to local wheat crops in this county while other areas face concerns about weather and pests. Farmers monitor fields and await official assessments.
Fragmentary notes report Bill Price remaining in the race for compress as Governor Morehead is out. A stray line mentions New York lawyers aiding the poor while the poor help the lawyers.
With no further news from Consul Silliman, it is presumed the Mexicans are hecid ing him until the Silly season opens.
Mr Rockefeller hires additional guards for his New York residence and Standard Owl covers the bill keeping the estate secure.
A Republican candidate, Ross Hatmeond, recently filed for the governorship nomination. He is portrayed as a long-standing party figure who does not deny his affiliations.
The first woman minister to be ordained was 89 years old, while the timing of the first woman to vote in a general election remains uncertain and may stay mysterious for years.
The piece notes that women are embracing tiny hats while facing higher prices. It suggests a future where wearers would pay milliners large cash deposits for the right to be bareheaded.
In a tense stance, Uncle Sam faces a dilemma between appeasing and confronting Mexico. He cannot concede nor risk harming Mexicans due to perceived cowardice.
The Evening Journal notes Matthew Gering may announce a congressional bid if supporters at the capital push his candidacy. It reports Gen Coxey cannot return with an army of six and that his movement dissolves like snow in August. The piece stresses the public favors workers who persevere to fix issues.
An English scientist argues nature intended every man to have several wives, but he questions whether nature provided a way to support multiple wives.
A Carnegie Foundation report warns that a law akin to the Pure Food and Drug Act would force major changes in college catalogs to stay within legal bounds.
Numerous leading Republicans in Lincoln and across the state indicate they will support Governor Morehead for re election regardless of who the GOP nominates.
Charles Marshall of Nebraska City joins the republican field making five candidates including Lyford Falls City Toby and Edgerton of Lincoln and Anness and Marshall of Otoe county. Plenty of room for more as the call goes out.
After July 14 post office money orders may be presented for payment at any office in the nation within 30 days of issue. After 30 days they are payable only at the drawing or issuing office, with a one year fine. The change aims to improve efficiency and follows department policy.
A prominent Lincoln Republican spoke in our sanctum last Monday praising Croovernor Morehead for a clean administration. He said hundreds of capital city Republicans would back him and that one of the state’s best posted Republicans estimated 20 000 supporters would follow suit for the same reasons.
The piece argues that typical graduation costs for girls, including dresses and related items, burden families especially working parents with multiple students. It notes some drop out to avoid expense, supports simple gown movements, and criticizes social pressure and wasteful spending that hinders true democracy in schools.
The column condemns Charles W. Bryan for calling Governor Morehead foes reactionaries and urges unity to support the Wilson administration in Nebraska. It notes Bryan’s alleged intolerance, cites George W. Berge and William H. Thompson, and argues factionalism risks Democratic prospects in November. A second item extols beautifying home grounds with flowers, noting child engagement and the contrast to wealthy estates.
A visitor to Lincoln notes the mixed-up state of politics as Republicans and Democrats blur together. Prominent politicians engage newcomers, asking about regional support, with hosts soon learned to report back to their bosses that sentiment is favorable for the ticket.
The passage invites waking at 4 30 or 5 Wilock to witness dawn. It urges the reader to observe the sun rising above treetops and dewdrops on grass showing how nature wakes early. It emphasizes the value of early hours as an enchanting part of the day and missing this by not rising.
With few pressing issues remaining, attention can shift back to the New Haven probe as the country awaits fresh developments or hearings. Officials and commentators anticipate renewed scrutiny and potential revelations in the investigation.
Pastor Russell discusses the PHOTO-DRAMA OF CREATION and Pentecost as He ascends to the spirit plane and pours out the Holy Spirit. He explains the twofold humiliation and exaltation of Jesus, the inclusion of Gentiles, Saul’s conversion, and the future Times of Restitution as the Church becomes joint heirs with Christ.
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