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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1916
Page
11
Editorial argues that unguarded statements spread as rumor cause real damage to people and local entities. It cites bank closure hoaxes and the ease with which false notes travel, urging restraint, accuracy, and community pride to curb such talk.
The piece argues against war fever and calls for sanity in U S neutrality debates. It notes some British journals and American editors criticize anti war sentiment as wavering while defending President Wilson and cautious policy amid calls from certain newspapers and prominent figures.
A Philadelphia style exposé discusses alleged immoral activities linked to movie camps near Los Angeles. The piece claims teenagers and adolescents are exposed to seedy shows and questionable conduct, drawing moral panic about protective norms, parental guidance, and constitutional rights. The report emphasizes community concern, activist voices, and fears of corrupting influences.
A fragmented report recalls Villa’s capture by Carranza forces and a political scheme over naming blame. The piece weaves through Allied and Austro-German exchange, hints at scores of propaganda and political posturing, and mentions widespread confusion across the Persia theater.
The piece reviews safety measures and public school system evaluations, referencing government efforts and reports from Illinois and other states. It cites critics and editors from Chicago Journal Springfield Journal and Peoria Journal, noting unfinished reforms and proposed improvements. The discussion mentions a delayed legislative report and prior findings by commissions in multiple states.
Reddy Fox, starved by a storm, sneaks into Farmer Brown's hen yard to steal a fat hen. Bowser the Hound and Farmer Brown's Boy give chase along the Green Meadows as Reddy discovers his pursuer closing in faster than expected.
One line OCR shows a garbled exchange referencing Mrs Green and Mr Budd with a mention of George and a postcard this morning. The readable text suggests a playful remark about a person named George being alive, and a prior trouble among familiar locals.
A garbled OCR passage references Roosevelt and Barres at a political gathering. The text hints at a meeting or event with attendees and a discussion, but details are unclear. Named figures appear, suggesting a historical political context and attendance by prominent individuals.
A quip compares a pessimist to a moan choosing between two existences and life. The reckless orator recalls an audience that offered only mournful bricks and building material after a speech.
J Mortarty laments the loss of the Blomer and Michael packing plant after a 1913 fire. He argues for local capital to rebuild, criticizing reliance on outside mills, noting lost jobs, wages, and stock market impacts, and urging community support to restore a modern local packing firm.
A local notice invites shoppers to the hat department for the latest blocks and headwear. It promises a chance to preview and purchase new stock and to share personal preferences to shape future offerings.
On January 23, 1731 the province of Louisiana which included Illinois was absorbed into the royal domain of the king of France, ending control by the Company of the West.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Bell's Pine-Tag Sloney as a soothing antiseptic cure for throat and chest inflammation. It claims pine tar and honey soothe and heal by dissolving phlegm and fighting cold symptoms, urging readers to twist on Pine Tar Money at druggists.
In Our School SATURDAY Tea was cold again as pipes froze and showers shut down. Students helped by dressing casual while dancing and socializing, but a sprained ankle paused Jesson’s return. Ex Brigham and Andy Anderson thawed a pipe causing a flood, and many homes heated water later.
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