Van Buren Editor E H DePoy Honored
The News-Eagle notes editor and manager E H DePoy of Van Buren is recognized in a local tribute. The piece highlights his long service to the paper and impact on the community.
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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
2
The News-Eagle notes editor and manager E H DePoy of Van Buren is recognized in a local tribute. The piece highlights his long service to the paper and impact on the community.
A collage of brief items notes wingless chickens in New Jersey, wage fairness for women, counterfeits in $5 and $10 shapes, aviation tests, spring benefits for baseball, nickel controversy, London tube riders, Brazilian lace from banana fiber, Pittsburg anti-noise push, marriages and turkey trots cited in jokes, Sweden match exports, a British cleric’s farce, Spain aviation school, octogenarian life tip, Boston gossip about an unkissed girl.
Three Princeton students launch a small shoe-shine business in town. The line jokes about monkey shines contrast with their professional polish aim.
Three Alaska legislators undertake a 2600 mile dog sled journey to reach the session. The trek will cover remote routes and mileage compensation is expected to be earned along the way.
A wry remark notes the unlikely danger of a man carrying an eleven pound parcel for days after his wife entrusts it for mailing, implying humor over a potential delay or burden. No further context is provided about who spoke or where this occurred.
An expert cautions that extensive automobile riding may contribute to flat feet in some individuals. The claim contrasts with worries about aging tires and related discomforts, suggesting mechanical posture impacts foot health rather than vehicle wear.
A terse report notes an aviator covered fifty four miles delivering twenty five pounds of cargo, leaving readers unsure of the article's purpose or destination.
Eight men in Copenhagen plan travel to London to turn over proceeds from replacing broken windows to support the cause. The group intends to use the funds to aid their stated objective.
A Paris resident is noted for a claimed triple personality, while observers suggest the average American woman can change her mind more quickly.
Exports of American planes have trebled in the last nine years. The mention of an old plane in a neighboring flat hints at wartime surplus and widespread aviation growth.
Pupils in Los Angeles cooking schools are required to eat their own pies as part of their training. An example shows pastry discipline being enforced through this unusual classroom rule.
The parcel post issue centers on an apartment building sign stating all packages must be delivered in the rear. Residents weigh convenience against delivery efficiency as disputes arise over access and responsible handling.
Twenty seven people died in Pennsylvania during the 1912 hunting season prompting questions about accuracy and the availability of guides.
A New York mother covered her married daughter’s rent for ten years in advance to prevent her return home. The measure shows concern for stability and independence amid family dynamics.
A physician author writes on safe no fire heating methods and warmth preservation. The piece questions potential commercial motives behind the advice, suggesting the physician may be promoting services or products to boost business.
Indiana produced 2,000,000 bushels of onions last year signaling strong agricultural output. The remark about Hetty Green’s theory suggests optimism for Indiana’s economic health and growth potential.
In a Worcester divorce case the defendant asserts his wife provoked him by saying look at me and by striking him on the nut to gain his attention. He frames the remarks as attempts to provoke a reaction and avert further dispute.
In a bold assault, Greek troops breached Turkish defenses at Janina after a two day bombardment. The 32,000 strong Turkish garrison capitulated as Greek artillery silenced Gazini and Sakni batteries and Turkish commander Essaad Pash sent a flag of truce. A separate Constantinople report states the Ottoman cruiser Hamidieh sank three Greek transports carrying Servian troops en route to Scutari.
President Wilson redraws his team as the old cabinet resigns and new members arrive. Edgar Clark and John H Marble named to the Interstate Commerce Commission. John W Kern becomes Senate majority leader and Speaker Clark, Underwood retain roles. James G McReynolds becomes attorney general and William G McAdoo named treasury secretary.
Washington March 8 The nomination of John N Marble to the Interstate Commerce Commission was favorably reported by the committee and promptly confirmed by a unanimous Senate vote. The commission will again have full membership with Edgar E Clark named chairman succeeding himself and Franklin K Lane moving to the cabinet.
The funeral for Mrs Levi Z Leiter was held at 2 p m Saturday from Leiter Castle Dupont Circle officiated by Rev Roland Cotton Smith of St Johns church. Many diplomats attended the service.
Speaker Champ Clark, chosen by acclamation to preside over the House in the Sixty third Congress, will assemble in special session on April 1. He marks his sixty second birthday on Friday.
Washington reports the Post Office Department ordered 1000 automobiles for parcel post collection and distribution. Many came from New York manufacturers and will be used to speed mail delivery.
Texas attorney general sues Standard Oil and 25 individuals in Kishth district court seeking 28,0256,000 in penalties, foreclosure, dissolution of a trust, and injunction under anti trust laws. Named corporations include Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of New York, Magnolia Petroleum Texas, and Corsicana Petroleum of Texas.
Indiana officials in Indianapolis report the song On the Banks of the Wabash may become the official state song if a bill cleared by the house and senate is signed by Governor Ralston.
San Bernardino Cal March 8 In the house fire John Lancrez and his wife escaped with some furniture leaving their two year old son to perish Thursday during the blaze authorities reported The tragedy occurred as neighbors aided in rescue efforts and firemen battled the flames.
About 1 500 garment workers rioted in Rochester New York on March 8 as strikers clashed with authorities and shop owners. Taxicabs were wrecked and workers were assaulted during the morning disturbances.
James Cayley former vice president of United States Steel testifies in the government suit to dissolve the trust denying any intent to monopolize iron ore. He says his goal was a long term ore supply for self protection and that monopoly never entered his head.
A conference committee of New York New Haven and Dartford railroad officials and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers has agreed to wage increases for telegraph operators towermen and switchtenders on three of seven divisions. The exact amount of the raise was not disclosed.
Frank M. Ryan was re-elected president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on Thursday to serve until next September after a hard-fought campaign in Indianapolis.
Denver March 8 The Colorado House approved a bill requiring doctors to report tuberculosis cases to local health officials. The measure had previously cleared the Senate.
A massive blast in the Patapsco River destroyed the British steamer Alum Chine loaded with 350 tons of dynamite. Fifty dead and about 100 injured as the ship blew apart, with debris ripping through a nearby collier Jason and causing widespread damage and fear across Baltimore and sparrow's Point.
Indiana voters favor anti saloon forces in four cities with Wabash's race decided by a narrow 123 vote margin. Other items note Niagara raised from Misery Bay after a blizzard, and court martial for Col H C Schumm over Marie Von Klein affair.
New York March 10 news of the arrival of a new Miss Gould at the Fifth avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould brings congratulatory telegrams letters and gifts of flowers from friends and family.
New York March 10 Packey McFarland defeated Jack Britton on points in ten rounds at Madison Square Garden. Both fighters weighed 187 pounds at the official weigh in time.
Resinol Ointment stops itching instantly and, with Resinol Soap, clears eczema ringworm pimples and blackheads leaving skin healthy. Safe for delicate skin and even babies, Resinol has been prescribed by doctors for eighteen years. Sold by druggists nationwide or via parcel post from Baltimore Dept 31.
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