Improving Newspapers Critique On Suppressing News
A New York Press editorial rails against calls by doctors to halt publishing personal crisis reports and by a legislator to require unsigned editorials. It warns that suppressing news for humanitarian reasons invites wider censorship and could spur a chain of self-censorship across crime, religion, theater, and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Medicine
New York
New York Press
A Quiet Wedding
A humorous narrator lists extreme, impractical steps to stage a “quiet home wedding,” advising seven weeks for dressmakers and four days for florists to critique a house, massive decorations, and even giving guests gallons of confetti and rice, ending with a warning that such a scene would be far from quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville Herald
Money to defend murder charge raises questions
An editor asks how long it would take to raise 33000 for an alleged shortfall if 20000 could be gathered for attorney James S. Scarlett's defense of John M. Andrews. The Kane Republican questions the effort and numbers behind the defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S. Scarlett
Danville
John M. Andrews
Kane Republican
Confession Call Prompts Readers to Come Clean
A columnist urges readers to reflect and confess, framing it as timely even if nothing forces a confession. The appeal emphasizes personal honesty and the potential relief of sharing hidden truths.
Modern Girl Allegations Spark Grim Public Interest
A poem contrasts old fashioned virtues with modern behavior while Oil City Blizzard reports Stella Hodge and her former husband Arthur Drake amid tabloid style hints of possible murder. Drake recalls a brief marriage ending with demand for more, fueling sympathy for him as gaze turns to Hodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Hodge
Arthur Drake
Port Huron
Mich
Duck
Drake
Oil City
Not for Her A Child Seeks Wicked Tales At Library
A twelve year old asks for an adult title and the librarian refuses. The girl insists the books are for her younger sister, sparking a brief exchange about age appropriate reading.
State Board of Education Appointees Unveiled by Governor
Governor Tenor announced the State Board of Education members created by the School Code. Appointees include Dr. M. Garrumbaugh of Philadelphia for six years and David B. Oliver of Pittsburg for five years. Also named are Dr. George M. Phillips of West Chester four years, John S. Billing of Erie three years, William M. Coughlin of Wilkes-Barre one year, with State Superintendent N. C. Shaeffer ex-officio member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenor
State Board of Education
M. Garrumbaugh
Philadelphia
David B. Oliver
Pittsburg
George M. Phillips
West Chester
John S. Billing
Erie
William M. Coughlin
Wilkes-Barre
N. C. Shaeffer
The Folly of Worry
A short essay extols avoiding worry for health happiness and productivity. Justice John Marshall Harlan is quoted noting worry upsets the body and mind and that a worry free man is generally more capable and happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall Harlan
Clouds and birds in verse and science notes
A long column blends Tyndall’s sky color theory with poetic vignettes on birds. It links dust scattering to blue skies and cloud fringes, then shifts to Byron Williams’s piece praising birds for crop protection and beauty, plus brisk local notices on crimes, politics, and community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Tyndall
J. P. Gilbert
University of Illinois
Robin
Bil Robin
Bill Robin
Tom
Robins
Bright American Woman in British Peerage News Tribute
Mrs. George Cornwallis West, widow of Lord Randolph Churchill and mother of Winston Churchill, is celebrated for public charity and societal prominence. She wore a Theodora costume at a Savoy ball for a hospital memorial fund and helped launch the hospital ship Maine during the South African War, earning the Royal Red Cross. She runs the Anglo-Saxon Review, uniting English speaking nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Cornwallis West
Lord Randolph Churchill
Winston Churchill
Cornwallis-West
Savoy Hotel
London
Maine
Order of the Royal Red Cross
Diet to Ward Off Tuberculosis
Dietitian Dr. T. Y. Hull prescribes a balanced diet to reduce tuberculosis risk, favoring butter meat and nuts over vegetables. The plan centers on meat eggs milk and dairy products with specified daily amounts including two quarts of milk five eggs and four ounces of beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Y. Hull
Dietetic Gazette
Hull
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George Cornwallis-West