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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
2
The Cadiz Sentinel editor W. H. Arnold has died, leaving a wide circle of friends and a legacy of sharp political criticism. The Herald-Star extends deepest sympathy to his family and notes the loss to Eastern Ohio journalism.
A Hutchinson column urges prompt payment of small home bills to improve communities. It notes creditors delaying payments harms credit, cites charges from 10 cents disputes in East Liverpool, and mentions figures from Washington and Ohio policy discussions. It comments on wages, taxes, and public service oversight, referencing Woodrow Wilson and legislative moves.
The notice urges everyone to settle debts promptly and politely to reduce worry and financial strain on the community. It argues timely payments ease collection efforts, boost overall confidence, and improve business conditions for all, urging a cheerful approach to avoid harming the American eagle.
Ohio supporters rally behind Harmon as the State Committee seeks to prove an alibi in the campaign trail. The scene features party officials and local figures signaling unity and strategic defense.
The Republican legislature spent January on a new code and three months on general laws while the Democratic session saw five months of general legislation and bills blocked by delays. A Finne frock proposed a bill to bar students from voting where they study, which passed then was vetoed. The workmen's compensation law will take over most factory accident insurance in January, with a state commission likely to be appointed soon to handle actuarial work.
The piece recalls 1892 when a Democratic majority sought to expose government corruption but found no crooked acts. It notes Senator Dean's indictment affadavit filed during Harmon’s early term, claims of bribery attempts by lobbyists to sway votes on liquor policy, and critiques Postmaster General Hitchcock amid La Follette’s assault.
In a resolution passed by the Ohio letter carriers at Dayton, Mr Hitchcock was praised for his consideration of the postal workers and his administration was declared most efficient, amid discussion of injustices to postal employees and department management.
The Presbyterian church in Follansbee hosted the marriage of Miss Lucile Mahan and Mr. James William Banfield among a rich social gathering. The ceremony featured Lohengrin vocals, pink and white floral arrangements, and a reception at the Mahan home before the couple departed for Pittsburg and Cleveland for a Great Lakes tour. The bride, from the Mahan family of West Virginia, and the groom, son of a Tin Plate pioneer and Follansbee mill manager, will reside in Follansbee.
Smithfield reports the unique wedding of the season as Chas Bargar and Dessa Kithcart were united by Rev W Love at 7 30 Tuesday morning June 13 in the Presbyterian church. The couple will reside in the bride’s Main street home and plan to be at home after August 10 following a wedding breakfast at the country home.
A June wedding solemnized at the First Christian church on Wednesday June 14, 101, united Miss Nellie Daisy Baxter of Wellsburg and Mr. Hugh Henry Martin of Steubenville. Rev A Stahl officiated with a ring ceremony and a band of gold exchange. The bride wore white silk and carried roses. the groom wore morning dress. Afterward a wedding dinner and a musical serenade followed. The couple will reside in a Will Creek home after July 1 and have received many gifts of cut glass and china.
Jake Ulrich was sentenced to six years in the Ohio penitentiary by Judge Tudge Lynch at St. Clairsville after being found guilty of shooting with intent to kill How ard Green last February. The crime arose from labor trouble as Green had angered Munch by taking another job during a strike at the Laugh tin plant. Ulrich's attorneys will appeal on error to a higher court.
An advertisement describing S.S.S. as a blood purifier that removes impurities causing chronic ulcers. Claims internal cure by cleansing circulation, enriching the blood, and stimulating tissue to heal. Promises free medical advice and a booklet, with product sold at drug stores through Swift Specific Co. Atlanta GA.
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