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This newspaper page contains 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1914
Page
4
The piece discusses a shift in agricultural labor with Kansas seeking 40 000 men for winter wheat. It notes the traditional farm hand’s traits and rising reliance on roving youths, urging the agriculture department to study the labor shortage as crops like wheat and corn season progress.
The report notes harvest delays as fields dry slowly while tractors await workable soil. The Omaha Bee correspondent critiques the Democrats and Republicans, claiming the latter face strong criticism this season amidst flood impacts. The city experienced a major flood last week and again Sunday morning.
The article defends President Wilson as steadfast and blunt in policy, praising his clarity and alignment with common folk while dismissing his opponents as noisy critics.
In Belleville Illinois an old fashioned beard of education leads to a permit for a bar at the annual school picnic. The Ministerial Association protested but the ruling stood, and the education cause in Belleville risks the stain of beer.
The piece praises Governor Omrehead as a cautious politician who avoids criticizing opponents. It extols his habit of saying nothing when others speak and claims he excels in the race, often placing first on the home stretch.
A reader asks where to celebrate choosing between South Bend and Elmwood, while a skeptical man laments belief in others imposing on him.
A whimsical note that Governor Merehead enjoys mingling with ordinary citizens at every chance. Commentary contrasts fashion trends in Paris with the idea of discarding things, then references Solomon and Edison in a playful comparison of diligence and invention.
A Pennsylvania man asserts he has created a gasoline that will not explode, a claim seen as either genius or deception. In Nebraska, crop conditions on June 1 were rated at 111 percent by a Washington department.
An ironic note on maritime disaster caution with references to the Empress of Ireland and a humorous aside about sixty three Ohio cheese makers. The piece blends peril with light commentary and regional references.
William Sulzer has chosen to enter New York politics as an independent candidate for governor, a move that pleases several parties by broadening the field and challenging party-backed contenders.
The passage states that the Democratic masses support Governor Morehead, arguing he is a peoples’ man and that the people will nominate and elect him.
From a distant view the Enerlish suffragettes’ actions seem provocative and worthy of note. The piece critiques their distance and performance, suggesting the protest appears more dramatic when observed from afar.
The article notes an unusually wet May and June with heavy rainfall in the section. It mentions Billie Sunday facing a $20,000 breach of promise judgment and the need to arrange a benefit for his choir leader to help cover costs.
The speaker John G. Maher is praised for his oratorical skill and fighting spirit. His bold utterances are implied to be deeply cutting to Brother Charley, suggesting a strong clash of personalities and rhetoric.
The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly adopted a report deploring the practice of sparking on Sunday night. They warn it will not attract youth and note the custom is deeply entrenched and cannot be stopped easily.
A local man, educated and versatile, started as an office boy and rose to foreman in a country shop. He seeks a manager position at a small town weekly, a local daily, an ad or job solicitor, or foreman on a small daily plant.
The Lincoln Star argues that no mediation can end the Mexican conflict without Carranza. It warns mediators to seek Carranza's cooperation and to offer a government acceptable to him, noting a provisional peace without his consent would fail and prolong war.
An Omaha World Herald editorial rebuts a claim that retired farmers are no better than European landlords. It praises Nebraska’s elderly growers as hardworking former settlers who built and improved their farms, raised families, and now deserve peaceful retirements in Plattsmouth and the state.
The Fremont Tribune editor Ross Hammond opines that no John will be elected governor this year while other names like Johnson for governor are discussed. The piece mocks prophecies and reflects political talk of the period.
If her affections were alienated they were not worth the price set forth in the damage suit.
The article notes ongoing widespread rains across the western region and reports a steady flow of new political candidates entering the race daily.
A playful line compares a newspaper to a woman, suggesting every man should own one rather than borrow from neighbors, capturing a humorous treatise on autonomy and self-reliance.
The item laments daily frightful accidents and argues that drivers should be more cautious. It notes a fool and an automobile have never formed a harmonious partnership, suggesting ongoing dangers on the roads.
George W. Berge comments that Metcalfe has been favored by the federal administration with two important appointments, implying this is sufficient for the present. The remark reflects local views on political patronage and public service appointments.
The piece notes the bull moosers nearly seize control of the Republican Party with few old-line leaders opposing Roosevelt and his followers. It hints at trust busting as a potential boon for powerful interests, while criticizing rich Democrats who can buy influence amid rising living costs.
A fragment speaks of establishing a ruling spirit in Motland for a brief period. It criticizes suffragists as either sensible or as likely to be expelled at the Baye Pel port and expresses respect for women of the right kind while denouncing a certain class in England.
W. H. Puls filed for the Democratic nomination to represent Otoe and Gas counties. He has one term in the legislature and fought in wars. His opponent Billy is described as honest and upright, committed to the side of right.
The piece argues that as more candidates enter the governor race Nebraskans favor Governor Morehead. It praises his administration as economical and energetic and asserts residents prefer continuity, resisting calls for change and urging to "let well enough alone."
The writer says Governor Morehead faces no worry about the contest, praising his record as faithful and effective. He is described as popular and likely to be re-nominated and re-elected, arguing Democrats should unite to nominate Morehead.
New York Times reports a booming crop outlook with winter wheat reaching 658 million bushels and total wheat near 150 million above previous estimates. World demand remains strong as prices adjust to abundant harvests, while corn and hay show record or near record prospects for farmers and markets.
A senate committee approved restoring the old mileage rules as many house members had urged when they backed the reduction earlier. The move signals a reversal aligning with constituent wishes and influential lawmakers.
A political column urges Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls to stop deriding opponents. It argues such attacks are wasteful and counterproductive and warns those who rely on mudslinging may regret it if they secure the nomination.
The piece urges established hangers-on who repeatedly seek state office to step aside and let more deserving candidates try. It notes voters dislike seeing familiar names on the ticket each election and implies a demand for renewal.
Wilber W. Anness of Dunbar Nebraska seeks the Republican primary nomination for Congress in the First district subject to voter will. Charles Marshall of Otee seeks the same for Congress in the First district subject to primary voters' will on August 18, 1914.
A. F. Sturm of Nehawka seeks the Republican nomination for senator from Obloee and Gass counties in the primary election Tuesday August 18.
The name of John Mattes Jr appears as a candidate for Senator from Cass and Ofoee counties, subject to the decision of the democratic voters at the primary election on Tuesday August 18 1914.
Nehawka precinct candidate M G Kime announces candidacy for the lower house, subject to Democratic voters in Gass county at the primary on Tuesday August 28 1914.
William H. Puls runs as Float Representative for Otoe and Cass counties pending voter choice in the Democratic primary on Tuesday August 18. The race centers on local representation and party backing in the upcoming election.
For County Judge. Charles L. Graves of Union is a candidate for the nomination to the office of county judge, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, held on Tuesday, August 18.
Frank J. Libershal, the current county clerk by appointment, seeks the Democratic nomination for the county clerk position. The primary election is set for Tuesday August 18 1914. John M. Creamer of Wabash is mentioned in connection with the contest.
A candidate appeals to Cass County voters for the Republican primary on Tuesday August 18 1914. The message notes candidacy for county clerk and county deputy clerk on the Republican ticket and requests support from GOP voters. Anderson signs the notice.
The candidate Mont Robb runs in the Cass county primary to be decided by Republican voters on Tuesday August 18 1914 for the office of Register of Deeds.
Fe Ro Cunningham of Nehawka precinct seeks the Republican nomination for sheriff of Cass County, subject to the voters decision at the primary election August 18, 1914.
William Doud of Salt Creek Greenwood precinct runs for sheriff of Cass County in the August 18, 1914 election, subject to the voters decision.
John Wunderlich of Nehawka precinct runs for sheriff of Gass County pending the Democratic primary on Tuesday August 18, 1914.
Darrell D. Quinton, the current sheriff, declares his candidacy for the Republican nomination. Voters will decide at the primary on Tuesday, August 18, 1914.
Charles R. Jordan of Alvo announces candidacy for Commissioner in the Third district subject to election rules and party guidelines. Local voters are advised to watch for further filings and official notices regarding eligibility and polling dates.
C E Heebner incumbent commissioner from the Second district is a candidate for re election subject to Republican voters decision at the primary election to be held on Tuesday August 18 1914.
Tipton precinct resident Henry Snake declares his candidacy for Commissioner of the Third district subject to Democratic voters decision on August 18 1914.
An ad invites hiring W H Barr for well cleaning services with a contact line promising prompt service and local expertise.
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