Spaulding New Hampshire Governor-Elect Profile
Newly elected Republican governor of New Hampshire Spaulding has a long record in private and public ventures. He led food production efforts in World War I, served as Federal Food Administrator for New Hampshire, chaired national drives for European relief, and guided state education reform. Born October 30 1869 in Towneshear Harbor Massachusetts he studied at Phillips Academy Andover and Rochester NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntley
Spaulding
New Hampshire
Ois
Hampuahtre
Publc
Herbert Hoover
Granite State
Food Administration
Hoover Ap
Canada
Floover
Xew Hampshire
Brilliant R
Townsereh Harbor
Mass
Philips Academ
Rochester
Net
State crime and enforcement debated by reader letter
A reader asks the editor to compare England and the United States on crime and corruption and suggests the state and county are not better, urging continued discussion on vice and prohibition enforcement for eager readers. The letter signals ongoing public concerns about crime, law and order, and prohibition enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Piano Concert to Be Held at Warner Hall
A piano program will be performed Tuesday evening at 7:30 o clock in Warner Hall by David Moyer of the Oberlin Conservatory. The program includes Bach Chopin Liszt and Godowsky pieces. The concert is open to the general public with no admission charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Hall
David Moyer
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Godowsky
Liszt
Raymond Clodwitch
Wellington
Allan Hospital
Yesterda
Martin Inn
Josephine Grant
South
Cedar Street
George Hert
Oak Park
Uinots
Oberlin
Tembermen
Columbus
Doris Peabody
E Peabody
Emily Gunn
Cleveland
Momens
Rome
Sherman
West Cottege
el. A
Narcen Cetture Club
Passing of Uncle Joe Cannon Ends Political Era
On Monday November 15 1926 neighbors mourn the death of former Speaker Joseph G Cannon at over ninety. A staunch party stalwart he ruled with an iron hand earning the title czar. He led a powerful machine era in Congress inspiring both loyalty and opposition and shaped party organization as a religion of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Joseph G. Cannon
Cannon
Ano
Congress
Uncle Joe
Crvnce
House of Congress
Divorce Disparities Between Canada and United States
A writer contrasts Canada and the United States on divorce rates noting Canada with nine million people had one divorce per 163,600 population in 1925 while the United States recorded 165,226 divorces equal to one per 685 people. The piece argues marriage is taken more seriously in Canada and warns that forcing separation or stubbornly keeping a troubled marriage harms families and children. It questions the justness of collusive divorces and urges reform of divorce laws to address family welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
United
National and regional conventions open across the nation
The fourth regional conference of the Chamber of Commerce of the UT opens in Indianapolis with discussions on agricultural problems. Henry D Hum mell of Portland Maine seeks to prove he is son to the late Ave Himmel in New York today. The Civil Legion plans its first national convention in Philadelphia. Fuel exports and coal efficiency discussions begin at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. Governor Moore prepares a special message to New Jersey urging crime statutes and faster trials. Conventions opening include Finance Companies in Chicago, Tax Association in Philadelphia, Well ing Society in Buffalo, and many others across Dallas Atlanta and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Brazl
Washington Luis Persia de Souza
Fernando ‘Itanna
Chamber of Commerce
UT Os
Indianapolis
Henry D Hummell
Portland
Ave” Hummel
New York
Civil Legion
Philadelphia
United States
Carnegie Institute
Pittsburgh
Moore
New Jersey
Tfe
Dreamy socialite seeks conversation in quiet salon
Wry narrator describes a refined, bored observer craving meaningful talk in a hushed setting. The piece hints at unrequited allure and a desire for intelligent participation, noting the captivating atmosphere and subtle social games.
Omak editorial questions social norms and restraint
A brief regional note questions moral expectations for women and men, pondering why societal rules seem to limit women while men face fewer constraints. It references personal behavior, independence, and public perception without naming individuals or events.
Our Dead by Robert Nichols Poem Fragment
A 1926 poem fragment on WWI dead by Robert Nichols, praising fallen soldiers as forever present in nature and world. It notes Nichols as a fighting poet who opposed war yet recorded its harsh truths, titled Thel mestige and linked to Atasefield. The piece references Oxford area and lifelong friendship, with a reverent tone toward veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert ‘Nichols
Robert Nichols
Ardairs
Englard
Nichols
Atasefield
Oxford
Readers debate Prohibition and election choices in Chronicle Telegram
A constant reader voices views on the last election, urging support for Lena Willis and Mr Daver as fair choices who stand with organized labor. The letter questions why states repeal the War Time Act and which candidates are dry or wet, praising a county result and criticizing prohibition’s enforcement and impact on laborers and justice.
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Chronicle
Aubiry Lf
Eajo
Ar Ucles
Fotis
Lena
Willis
Daver
Mir Daver
Editor
Roni
Walus
Justices of the’ Peace
Rosin
How Things Look To The Farmer
Washington report argues President Coolidge’s tax refund proposal will provoke more farm opposition than solve relief. It notes refunds of 250 million dollars already collected would largely bypass farmers, who rarely pay federal income taxes, and warns Congress’s timing could widen rifts between farm groups and the administration.
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Washington, DC
Coolidge
New J
Congress
Tréasur Department
Tin Town
National Grange
Portland
Malone
Colidge
American Farm Bureau Federation
Chicago
Norris
Hns
Sir Coolidge
Farmer Tax Relief Debate Shapes 1920s Policy View
The piece surveys farmer opinions on tax cuts and government refunds, noting many fear benefits would favor wealthy individuals and corporations already profiting, while farm groups push back against tax reductions. It highlights tensions among Grange, Farm Bureau, Norris progressives, and party Democrats ahead of a possible Coolidge move.
Oberlin College Receives Collection of Papers from Local Family
Edenn I Firtebeackh, seriously ill in Elyria hospital, donates to Oberlin College a collection of family papers and personal letters once recorded by A S Scott. The items, stored on the old Hircarack Lome, include civil war era records and relics tied to the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin College
Oseplin
Edenn I Firtebeackh
Elyria
Poorrl
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Republican Syndicate, Inc
Myst
THE
Chronicle-Telegram Bers Audit Bureau of
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Ohio
Lenate Coexty Printing & Publishing Company
Es & FS Borer
Efster & Chudnutt
Hunday
Im City
Kiyria
Lorain
Oulo
Robert E. Ward, Inc
Chicago, & So
Wabash Ave
Fifth Ave
Ivorce
Ds Stenbes
Madgeburg
Pras Win
Steubenvile
Solomon Foat
Vermont
Senate
Cornel
Washington
Comidore Conner
Point Lona
California
Alabama Legisature
Katochau Chise
Standard Ov Company
France
Gerhardt Hauptmannn
Germany
Lettera
Siberian
John Aird Ist
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Longueuil
Que
William Graustein
Department of “Mathematics
Harvard
Vincent Restor
York City
Seara
National Asocation of Finance
National Tax Association
Buffalo , Y
American Welling Society
Dallas
Texas
National American Plan Open Shop Conference
Atlanta, Ga
Southern Medical Association
Moblie Ala
Alabama State Baptist Convention
Fort Worth
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations
Pennsylva Ia Council of Republican Women
Kain the Can
Avi
Omak. IP
Voice OF
People
O. M. Kile
Ber
Tarim Bureau
Grange
Tea
Ito
Treasury
Frank Bowden
RLES
Lawhence Fhoue
Geno Public Service CO
Broad Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!