Weather report of yesterday temperatures
Local temperatures yesterday ranged from 66 at 7 am to 79 at noon, 81 at 5 pm, and 71 at midnight. The figures show daytime warmth with cooler late evening levels.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1915
Page
5
Local temperatures yesterday ranged from 66 at 7 am to 79 at noon, 81 at 5 pm, and 71 at midnight. The figures show daytime warmth with cooler late evening levels.
Unsettled weather expected in Illinois with showers and warmer conditions in the south on Wednesday. Thursday cooler. Missouri also sees unsettled conditions with thunder showers and warmer south, cooler Thursday. Towns face showers and likely thunderstorms Wednesday with warmer eastern portions and unsettled conditions Thursday.
The river forecast indicates a gradual fall in water levels over the next 48 hours from Warsair to Hannibal with steady but slow decline. River conditions are expected to remain calm, impacting local boating and flood risk planning.
A writer condemns violent acts by educated individuals like Holt and Muenter who attacked Morgan in Long Island. He argues public officials face harassment from cranks, but humane restraint is needed and indictments against Americans should not arise from unproven acts. He notes Europe’s dangers and urges the sane patriotism behind neutrality.
A convention of advertising men in Chicago urged churches nationwide to adopt a bold advertising policy. Delegates commented on the potential impact of widespread church promotion and the balance between outreach and tradition. The discussion highlighted the push to modernize church communication and reach broader audiences.
The Whig argues Quincy merchants will not lag in adopting a half holiday for store girls during July and August. It urges an agreed weekly half day, noting Joliet Peoria Springfield and Decatur have similar summer plans and that Quincy can match them with unified timing. If neighboring cities succeed, Quincy will follow.
A delegate questioned whether a $50,000 church plant used only one day weekly is a poor investment and urged advertising the church like a business to boost attendance. Advocates argue full time use and wider advertising could raise church vitality, though some see religion competing for Americans’ leisure time. The discussion hews to the idea that the church should appeal to a broader public beyond Sunday.
The Liberty Bell makes a short stop in Illinois before its journey to the San Francisco exposition. The bell, marking the colonies' independence on July Fourth, travels west to educate schoolchildren in cities across the route. The excursion aims to show that the bell is treasured beyond the Atlantic states, with no regional bias in its ring.
Yesterday marked the opening of a half price sale on men's and boys' suits with Hart Schaffner & Marx models priced at 12.50 and 30 dollar varieties at 15. Straw hats are also on sale at half price. All items except Barrykoks and Panamas.
Resta wins the Chicago race in front of eighty thousand as work on the two mile speedway near the city advances from a weed filled 620 acre site to a bustling track. Delays included contractor changes, carpenters clashing with militiamen, and a muddy yard but promoters pushed through. The project opened on May 8 and the main race ran on June 26 amid rain and high returns from the week of exhibition races.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues that American dye producers must receive tariff protection to survive postwar competition as German dye makers could undersell once wartime import blocks end. It notes heavy capital needs for new plants and equipment and urges fair protection under American standards to sustain this growing industry.
President George Levi urged fitting up a second floor rest room for women and children visiting Quincy. The plan aims to serve out-of-town trade, with the matter referred to the chamber house committee led by George A. Binkert, Herman H. Brown, and R. C. Hallowell for action.
A fragmented editorial column mocks Henry Ford shifting focus to the vice presidency and critiques speed and tip campaigns. It ponders Hyphenated Americanism, Wiley on tips, Thaw’s finances, Huerta’s vanity, and looming baseball season as voters face months of reflection.
In All Our Neighborhood readers praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles with earlier claims from Mrs J F Johnson of Princeton Illinois and nurse Mrs Horace Newman of Poland New Jersey. The letters urge others to seek advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co confidentially in Lynn Massachusetts.
Charles E. Dazey author of Sun Kentucky left Tuesday evening for the east after calling The Quincy Whig to thank Quincy residents for their warm reception. He will be in the east for the summer and praised Quincy saying it has treated him fine. Best wishes from Quincy accompany him.
Briggins claims to be a great fisherman and jokes that his fun is greater than others. The Declaration stirs hearts with familiar starts but unknown finishes, leaving readers thinking about what comes next.
An optimist is a man who soothes the understanding. Yes, the inveterate punster replies, a kind of cheer up odist.
A light exchange shows why employees laugh at the boss’s jokes. They reflect good humor and friendly leadership, signaling a positive workplace atmosphere and mutual respect.
A dialogue highlights a job shortage as a concerned citizen pleads with a senator. The senator replies that no jobs exist and proposes a commission to investigate, with the citizen seeking employment through any outcome. The exchange underscores political difficulty in securing work.
The Oliver Players present the final show of The Girl We Love at the Orpheum featuring Miss Mahdah Weems. Crowds attend in large numbers, with Weems highlighted as a major draw. Starting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Broadway’s The Man of Her Choice will replace the current run for the last half of the week, with Weems in a featured part Saturday and Sunday.
A fragment notes the retirement of Mr C T Darey from The Captain, a production Nat Goodwin used for two seasons, marking a shift in the company lineup and stage plans.
A wartime flavored program features The Little Girl of the Attic, a timely tale retelling the Civil War lessons through a delightful human story by Mr. Johnstone.
A feature on today screenings lists photoplays of the year showing at the Family Theatre. Readers are invited to attend and view the latest film selections.
Atlantic City July 6 business men linked to the Anti-Saloon League opened its sixteenth convention tonight. A committee of one hundred prominent in business and manufacturing was planned to raise funds and push the Hobson Sheppard amendment to the constitution.
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