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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
4
A Philadelphia Press view argues the Hay-Pauncefote treaty interpretations affect canal toll policy. It stresses the U S duty to protect national interests and questions surrendering stance to other nations amid Panama Canal plans and coastwise toll exemptions.
In Farm and Pireside, J. M. Taylor urges farmers to use near city newspapers to reach buyers directly. A simple display ad with the farmer’s name builds trust, shows pride in quality, and can secure repeat customers for Smith's potatoes or cabbage and other produce.
Statement of ownership for the Warren Mail weekly in Warren County Pennsylvania. Editor and Publisher J. A. Larson is named as owner and business manager. Sworn April 1, 1914 before D. G. Blackman with commission valid to 1920.
A Washington Observer piece rebukes the Pennsylvania Protective Union for backing Senator Penrose, calling the line of argument an insult to voters. It argues prosperity tied to vice and graft betrays public conscience and favors moral reform over protectionist aims.
A brief notice invites readers to subscribe to The Warren Mail with contact details and service options. The item emphasizes new subscriptions and extended coverage for the local area.
A narrator recounts a year of failed efforts to attend church prayer meetings. Excuses multiply from weather and social obligations to weddings, dressmakers, and parties, ending with fatigue and a resolve to start fresh next year.
The piece satirically compares husbands to pets with a playful tone. It jokes about choosing a husband as one would select a show prize, noting size and temperament and warning that all come with quirks and care requirements.
An advertisement invites readers to subscribe to the Warren Mail, billed as the county’s widest read newspaper. It promotes home delivery and access to local news, weather, and notices through a subscription plan.
The author reflects on Yale class of 1953, noting prior college brawls on campuses, including murders and maimings, but highlights that 109 graduates produced 108 men who rose to distinction. Bishops, generals, diplomats, judges, and other leaders earned acclaim, while modern students pursue diverse studies with demanding workloads.
A columnist blasts modern college youths as superficial and uneducated, arguing many want quick graduation to join secret societies or social life. Medical opinion is urged to support educators in enforcing hard work, warning against sentimental treatment of youth and calling for a rigorous, sympathetic yet strict approach.
The author argues the family is the root of all evil and urges the state to endow motherhood as a profession. By reclassifying the mother and children as the central unit and making motherhood independent of marriage, immorality would diminish and laws of marriage would be reformed.
Speaker Clark denounces tolls repeal and defends the platform on free tolls for coastwise trade. He warns the action would abandon the Monroe doctrine and vows to fight the platform bolt, receiving widespread praise as he leaves the chamber.
In Prince Edward County Virginia every schoolhouse displays a placard with a creed for the American country boy dedicated to the Boys Corn Club of Virginia. The pledge emphasizes life on the farm over city life, dignity of labor, personal responsibility, and earning a square deal in all deeds.
Pittsburg on April 1 reports announcement on the stock exchange floor that due to the critical illness of Robert C. Hall his brokerage office closed and the business would be liquidated. Hall was a longtime Pittsburg stock exchange member and a specialist in oil and gas stocks especially Standard Oil subsidiaries.
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