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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1911
Page
4
The piece argues that buying distant goods weakens local business allies and that hometown loyalty sustains civic growth. It links personal reciprocity, affection for local institutions, and college spirit to stronger lifelong ties and town progress.
The article argues that in building towns a bank and a newspaper precede other ventures and advertising media. It claims country newspapers, with local reach and intimate reader relations, are more valuable for ads than metropolitan papers. A small circulation country paper yields greater advertising impact per reader.
At the last Sharon council meeting City Solicitor Davis presented an ordinance to establish a sealer of weights and measures office to be run by the police chief. It outlines testing and sealing charges and penalties and argues Warren should adopt a similar oversight to protect consumers and ensure accurate weights.
Companionship requires mutual cheer, strength, humor, and sympathy from both partners. Criticism, unless witty, is futile and often counterproductive. Stevenson notes a balance where one should seek to feed oneself while seeking to make others happy if possible.
A reflective observation from R L Stevenson on how suffering forges perspective. The quote notes that enduring hardship reveals what still holds value and that this lesson is learned through trial by fire.
Authorized notices announce E. E. Thompson and A. C. Mook as candidates for county commissioner in the upcoming Republican primaries. Each designation names the two individuals seeking the county post in the party primary.
We are authorized to announce John Sig gins of Tidioute as a candidate for associate judge at the upcoming Republican primaries.
The Republican party announces EF. R. Allen as a candidate for register and recorder and Frank A. Wood of Grand Valley as a candidate for Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court in the upcoming primaries.
The Mat. announces Edward D. Stewart of Conenango township as a candidate for County Treasurer. He runs in the Republican primary, subject to voters' decision.
A town wedding notice was accidentally printed as a public sale tally with bid items and livestock. The garbled list includes mules cattle a milk cow and a Jersey cow among wedding gifts and decor. The couple reportedly left for a honeymoon while L B Brady served as auctioneer for the sale.
A Michigan business leader argues for newspaper ads, saying they reach the intelligent class, promote his store, and deliver high returns at reasonable costs. He emphasizes paying for prime placement to ensure his message is read by every reader in the home.
In the Christian Observer piece Judge Lindsey states disobedience swearing lying stealing and impurity are the main offenses among children. After interviewing many youths he reports about nine in ten give similar answers and cites examples of swearing lying stealing and bragging about deeds.
Classified notice urges local businesses to place ads in the Mail to reach a broad audience and drive customer response. The item emphasizes affordable rates and quick publication in daily circulation, inviting quick contact for scheduling.
A Cunningham Kansas notice urges merchants to support local newspapers as the best way to reach the community. The piece argues newspapers build communities, connect officials and business, and provide the printed word for immediate merchant response. It stresses outside ads harm local trade and that home papers offer quid pro quo value.
Results show bank officers elected Tuesday with President C. W. Jamieson and Vice President F. K. Russell. Cashier C. T. Conaro and Teller R. H. Winger named, while directors include Jamieson, Russell, Rockwell, Schofield, Curtis, Currie, Morrison, Stone, Clawson, Sddy, Eldred, and William Muir.
President A. J. Hazeltine and vice president J. P. Jefferson lead a bank roster with cashier G. B. Ensworth and assistants G. H. Jackson and C. B. Ayers. Directors include Walter W. Beaty A. J. Hazeltine James Clark J. P. Jefferson EK. W. Campbell J. B. Moore G. H. Dunham C. W. Stone and LL. R. Freeman.
The document names directors H A Booth Samuel Peterson J G Curtis E T Hazeltine W C Norris Bernard McOwen John S Bayer E H Beshlin D L Gerould with president H A Booth vice president D L Gerould and teller O A Pressel.
The roster includes Herbert G. Eaton John Hepburn M D Fred A Shaw Chas C Wilson Jos G Johnson W W Stevens Frank McNeal S C Mc Clintock Frank Morrison W V Hodges Emil Johnson with officers president Herbert G Eaton vice president John Hepburn secretary and treasurer H S Neck.
President F. E. Hertzel and vice presidents J. D. Crary and W. E. Rice named. E. H. Lampe is cashier with tellers J. M. Soane and N. C. Sill. Directors include William D. Brown D. W. Beaty Ralph B. Briggs L. S. Clough Chas. Chase Andrew Hertzel and others, with Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler noted in Endeavor.
Lord Townshend at Dettingen witnesses a drummer boy killed by a cannonball and, after a moment of silence, an officer explains such horrors occur in war. The lord replies that he is astonished a boy with so much brains is in battle at all.
The Chautauqua assembly in Chautauqua New York outlines its 1911 program with emphasis on American affairs. Plans include sermons lectures and reading recitals by notable figures from August through July, plus weekly divisions and late additions as public speakers confirm dates.
George E. Vincent, president of Chautauqua Institution, will take the University of Minnesota presidency with the condition to continue Chautauqua activities. Trustees approve the stipulation, reflecting a belief that popular education via Chautauqua complements university work.
A wife asks a former schoolmate which phrase to use differ from you or differ with you. The husband comments that she lets her husband keep part of his salary for personal fun, a witty aside cited by the Chicago Record-Herald.
An old growler laments the perilous climate of the era saying no hope exists in the world. He notes that living outside the hurricane belt still places a man near earthquakes or floods that threaten ambitions and public office.
Governor Stuart reappoints O C Allen as president of Warren State Hospital board for another term. Bishop Cortland Whitehead to visit Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church on Sunday January 29 to administer confirmation. Local illnesses and recoveries noted including George H Miller of Eberhart Miller back at work part time after tooth ulcer. Knights of Columbus plan fourth annual ball January 16 at Company I Armory with visiting guests expected.
The Abrahamson Bigelow workers and guests rode to Warren last Thursday by a special car for an afternoon trolley trip and a banquet at the Chadakoin building. Nearly a hundred attended with H. C. Bryant as toastmaster. A special program of music readings and recitations entertained the guests.
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