Public figures oppose Henry Ford peace mission
The text condemns Henry Ford's peace mission, noting most governors declined and the federal government discouraged it. It portrays Governor Hanna as solitary in support, labeling the expedition as driven by vanity and unrepresentative figures, with no official authority backing the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
North Dakota
United States
Henry Ford
Leader Champ Clark as Democratic standard bearer in 1912
The passage portrays Champ Clark as the logical Democratic leader for national defense and preparedness. It notes his broad support within the party, contrasted with Bryan, and suggests that if Republican convention majorities had prevailed, Clark would have been nominated and possibly elected. It praises his stance on the Panama Canal exemption clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
House of Representatives
House
Clark
Bryan
United States
American public life debate on Speakership power and leadership
A Washington discussion argues it was a mistake to strip the Speakership of committee power. It urges Speaker Clark to take a temporary active leadership role to direct national preparedness and the defense program, noting public confidence in Clark and the need for centralized authority amid winter disruptions. It contends Canadian elevators will be affected and Canada’s influence over the U.S. market is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Clark
Kitchen
Canada
Canada Seizure of Wheat Shocks Markets Across Border
Canada orders seizure of 20,000,000 bushels of wheat under wartime act. Grain owners will be paid fairly as Canada plans to market the stock, likely affecting U S shipper adjustments and bond movements. Despite the upheaval, American markets are not expected to weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Willam
Lake Superior
Atlantic
Canada
Canadian Rain Commission
Great Britain
America
United States
Seaboard
Great Lakes
Expansion expansion: business growth tied to Republican banking machine
The fragment reflects a cautionary note about overreliance on a single political backed banking mechanism. It hints at economic risk if policy shifts undermine that framework, suggesting diversification of finance and strategy as a safeguard for stability.
Just SQUIBS: Newsroom Nonsense and Sales Pitch Pastimes
A chaotic 1916 style collation mocks news delivery, patriotism, and commerce with scattered phrases about subscribers paying up, American zest, and early Christmas shopping. It blends vague jokes, political hints, and ad-like asides, highlighting a pressroom culture urging duty, money, and literacy amid global troubles.
All the L Compourt Home Wil Mot Be Your Syrlek
Fragmentary lines describe stoves in a store, noting serviceability and maker quality. The text reflects a promotional or descriptive blurb about stove models and their reliability versus others, with unclear context and broken wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave m
Garbled OCR text hints at charity ball plans and local notices
Fragmentary lines mention Lemmon Furniture Co Andrew Carnegie and a charity ball, with scattered phrases about securing funds and attendance. The readable bits suggest a local notice or advertisement calling interested parties to participate or attend a charity event, though details are unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Common Herald
State-Line Herald
Lemmon, South Dakota
O. K. Fretland, Publisher
Lemenon
Ss. D
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Milwaukee
D. M. C. Cordonnet
Sea Island
Banes Ol Ae Hall
Royal Society
White
Ceres
D. M.C. and
Skein
Wilson
Europe
Congress
Lusinore
Halil
Honey Ward
Wilver Tintin
Santa
Liitatoen
Winwton Cthaehill
Tobe
Lewa
Lemmon Furniture Co
Tony
Brathrer
Andrew Carnegie
Awa
Liv Ene Fei Secu
Ed Bey
SUN