Cleanup in Quincy City Clears Rubbish Across Streets
Clean up work continues citywide as Jersey street residents push piles from winter debris. City wagons plan alley rubbish collection starting Friday morning in areas north of Maine street, then south, with progress overseen by cleanup committee chair William Woodruff and block captains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Street
William Woodruff
Quincy Wednesday
Maine Street
War report from El Paso details Obregon talks
A long telegram from General Scott at El Paso to the War Department reports his conference with General Obregon and Carranza war minister. Washington officials had not learned the discussion's result, though press dispatches suggested an understanding had been reached and the clash danger reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
General Scott
el Paso
Obregon
Carranza
Washington Critic in Tacoma Guilty
Paul E. Haffer of Tacoma was found guilty by a superior court jury after a four day trial for libeling the memory of George Washington. The offense carries up to one year in jail or a $1000 fine, or both, per state law. Col Albert E. Joab, an attorney, caused Haffer's arrest after a letter to a newspaper calling Washington a blasphemer, slaveholder and inveterate drinker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Paul E. Haffer
George Washington
Albert E. Joab
Stlaffer
Obregon Reports Improved U.S.-Mexico Atmosphere
Gen Alvaro Obregon Mexican minister of war says after a conference with Gen Scott that tensions have eased and the atmosphere is clearer. He notes no agreement yet but progress is favorable and hopes for a successful culmination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Alvaro Obregon
Associated Press
Scott
Red Blooded Americanism Plea From Harding
United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio addressed the World Court congress in New York urging a red blooded Americanism prepared for defense. He called for fitness to meet peril and for leading nations to join in a commitment to international justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
World Court Congress Heer
Press Men Decline Invitation from Illinois Press Group
Delegates at the Illinois Press association annual meeting in Chicago on May 4 declined an invitation to tour a local mail order house plant and attend a banquet. They adopted a resolution denouncing mail order business as the greatest enemy of country communities. Col. G W Dustin of the Dwight Star-Herald, president, called the country newspaper's scope broader and its usefulness greater in his annual address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Press Association
Col
G. W. Dustin
The
Dwight Star-Herald
Raid on Deal: German air raid causes injuries
London reports a German sea plane bombed Deal on Wednesday afternoon. No fatalities occurred, but two people were injured. The aircraft retreated after the attack, chased by British planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deal
London
Railroad wage talks set with 17 man conference
A general conference committee of seventeen railroad officials from western eastern and southeastern lines will negotiate with four railroad shop unions over a wage increase estimated at about 100 million dollars annually. The group meets in New York on June 1 to decide if arbitration or a strike may occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
General Conference
United States
Western Railroads
Eastern
Southeastern
C. W. Kouns
Eastern Lines
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Topeka
Kans
G. H. Emerson
Great Northern Railway
St. Paul, Minn
A. S. Crieg
St. Louis
San Francisco
James Russell
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Denver
Colo
P. H. Morrissey
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Brotherhoods
New York City
Shields Bill Men Win Their Fight
Washington May 4 Advocates of the Shields waterpower bill won in the national conservation congress as the body adopted a majority committee report endorsing the measure 116 to 39 after a lengthy debate. Gifford Pinchot opposed the action criticizing special interests. He warned the congress risks becoming a lobby for water power legislation and urged public control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Conservation Congress
Congres
Gifford Pinchot
Pinchot
Teachers Employed For Year Across County Districts
The office of County Superintendent John Steiner reports annual teacher appointments by boards. Names and salaries include Marblehead-Olive Works principal 75 dollars, Plainville principal 95, Warner. Myrtle Sturtevant 55. Highland principal 75 Birdella Weisenhorn. Elm Grove C L Hawkins 95. Union Greta Berkmeyer 65. Pryor B F Seals 75. Maplewood Grace Bayless 47.50. and many others with varying salaries from 45 to 110 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Steiner
Marblehead
Olive Works
Alice Daugherty
Plainville
Charles A. Warner
Myrtle Sturtevant
Loraine
Fred Baldwin
Bernice Fletcher
Myrtle McClelland
la Prairie—(principal Not Hired); Edna Kiem
Sade Poling
Highland
Rbirdella Weisenhorn
Jessie Summers
Marcelline
Fernando Yoe
Elm Grove
C. L. Hawkins
Bowles
Benjamin Gaines
Washington
Frank Jlartman
Star
Lula MacQuaid
Stahl
Gertrude Ehrgott
Union
Greta Berkmeyer
Newtown
Nellye Stewart
Hibner
Helen Chapman
Sodom
Maud Lines
Fawbush
Janet Insminger
Mr. Vernon
Ida Eddy
Logan
Opal Hogan
Ruddell
Clara Farrell
Pryor
B. F. Seals
Oak Ridge
Lota DD. Poling
Sulphur Springs
Tillie Joeckel
Rock Creek
Ella McKenna
Oregon
Luella Bower
Alfred Miller
Westston
Albert E. Sorrell
Barton
Edith J. Proctor
Grant
Amy Short
Melrose
Ethel Gray
Golden
Charles Curless
Maplewood
Grace Bayless
Foley's Honey and Tar Ad in Covington Neighbor Tale
Mrs Red kamp of Covington Kentucky recounts advising a neighbor with a severely ill child who had croup about Foley's Honey and Tar. After two doses the child improved markedly, prompting praise for the cough syrup's quick relief. Miller & Arthur Drug Co. advertises the product as effective for coughs, cramps, and whooping cough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Miller & Arthur Drug Co
Pittsfield Girl Wins Declamatory Honors at Local Meet
Miss Catherine Crane of Pittsfield, studying to become a teacher in Normal, Illinois, won first place in a class play and a declamatory test at the Pike County Declamatory Athletic association meet. Irene Hack of Nebo won the girls’ declamatory prize. Strawn Newton of Chambersburg the boys’. Track results highlight Albert Reynolds Hull and Ross Hoover Milton with multiple top times and distances. The event drew crowds, with remarks on gentlemanly conduct and the meet deemed a major season event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Catherine Crane
Normal
Ill
Mississippi
Wayne Ator
Pleasant Hill
Albert Reynolds
Hull
Kenneth Colgrove
Roass Hoover
Milton
Ross Hoover
John Sommer
Perry
Virgil Parks
Terry
Loren Lyiman
Summer Hill
Daigh
van Sheen
Nebo
Chambersburg
I. B. Potter
Jacksonville
Hansel D. Wilson
Minors College
Earl Berry
Fred Graves
Merle Barber
Ray Kelly
Poffenberger
Elmer Doocy
Scott Hooges
J. C. Reeder
Kitchel Farrand
Griggsville
Harry Meserve
Pike County
Arthur Foreman
Sam Williams
Chicago
W. S. Binns
Springfield
Mesdames Elmer
J. C. Grigsby
Louisiana
Paul Grigsby
Geo. M. Smith
Gleaners
Helen Wheeler
Ly Foreman
Tom Shaw
Summer
File
Edward Yate
J. D. Hess
County Federation of Women’s Clubs
Virginia, Ill
Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey Cough Syrup Ad
A ready made cough syrup called Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey is advertised in 25c bottles. The formula lists pine tar and several ingredients and claims soothing relief and increased phlegm. Available at druggists with packaging that shows the formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
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Quincy Lumber CO
Quincy
Illinois
Fede
Geo. Rupp & Bros. Co
Front
Hampshire Sts
Broadway
Harding
A. H. Beckgeard
State St
Richardson Lubricating Co
Front and
Maine Streets
Railroads
Shields Bill
Dodge Bros
T. GC
Nichols Motor Car CO
Weems Laundry
Jersey Sts
Heidbreders
Arthur
Quincy's
Maine ST