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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
4
A stranger denounces doctor visits and pricey prescriptions urging a DIY cure book that claims to treat all diseases. Mrs Surten counters with sly advice on pimples and blood quality, while criticizing men's reliance on alcohol and medicine.
A distraught speaker warns against a book seller, recounting how Mr. Sparks, fooled by a risky remedy manual, caused livestock chaos and animal suffering. Mrs. Sparks says the book ruined their farm life and vows no sale. Authorities or remedies are not detailed.
An editorial discusses fingerprinting as a growing method for identification beyond police use. It notes a judge ordered prints from three youths, sparking parental protests over humiliation. pro and con viewpoints compare fingerprints to signatures, banks, and other industries, predicting wider adoption and a future where forgers lose power.
A 19th century admonition lists ten summer digestion rules. It advises reduced meals and meat, emphasis on vegetables and fruit, slow chewing, rest after meals, avoiding hot sun and heavy exercise, limiting iced drinks, avoiding fatty foods, and meals while traveling. It closes with the signature Harvey Peake.
Roosevelt declares support for Charles E. Hughes and urges Progressive allies to join him. The letter is described as electrifying Republicans and boosting chances for Hughes Fairbanks victory and a Republican House and Senate, while Democratic reactions vary across the party and press.
Hogwallow News reports Tobe Moseley notes a likely large blackberry crop this summer unless others pick them first. Regular correspondent George Bingham cites Moseley focusing on blackberry projects as the key to the anticipated harvest.
The writer Miss Gondola Henstep transitions to a farm publication, sharing techniques for raising chickens and planning a summer experiment to hatch and rear a flock as a practical demonstration.
A resident of the Calf Ribs neighborhood plans to travel to Tickville after finding someone traveling that way who will accept a half dollar in exchange for trust.
A quip notes that men with excessive brass provoke sharp talk about dating. The remark hints at social tension and scrutiny of male behavior and charm in courtship circles.
Sidney Hocks contemplates abandoning sport as a hobby after each new hat he buys makes him feel dressed, only for his need for shoes to return, signaling the cycle of preparations and aims that frame his sporting identity.
Yam Sims worries about what to give his girl next Christmas and starts early to avoid a pinch. He believes in preparing in advance so he will have it all settled when the time comes.
Washington Hocks narrowly escaped a train while driving a team of oxen across a railroad track near Tickville on Tuesday morning. He remembered a train would be along in a few hours and avoided crossing at that moment.
A Wild Onion school teacher traveled to Tickville last week and rode a train as part of plans to complete a new geography of the United States.
Yam Sims drew heavy attention in Tickville on Monday with a mule ride attempt near a brass band procession. Onlookers watched as he guided the animal toward the crowd, creating a lively scene in the town square.
The piece notes Roosevelt's unexpected and ardent endorsement of Hughes for the Republican ticket, surprising Democrats who hoped he would remain neutral or criticize Hughes. It cites Democratic anger and claims the Progressive rank and file lean Republican, with Roosevelt’s stand reshaping campaign dynamics.
The Kansas City Star notes that despite claims of a reactionary drift, Republicans at Chicago chose a Roosevelt platform while Democrats at St Louis backed social justice and child labor reform. It argues progressivism remains influential through a dominant leader who shaped 1912 and 1916 issues.
A humorous verse notes Old Mother Hubbard visiting a fashion scene where the ladies appear bare prompting her to flee. The playful exchange contrasts prudish expectation with current styles.
A national tally shows 15 people killed and 701 injured across the country during Fourth of July incidents. Officials urge caution and remembrance as communities reflect on the losses.
The crowd hears a band as candidates urge supporters to rise behind a table with a pitcher of water and flowers to impress voters. Dock Hocks wore earmuffs to an ice cream supper on Musket Ridge Saturday night.
A Tuesday afternoon storm struck the Calf Ribs neighborhood causing no serious damage as nothing of importance appeared harmed.
The remark muses on a person’s uncertain path between potential success and remaining an average, unremarkable member of society. It suggests fluctuating judgments about whether he will rise above mediocrity or stay where he is.
The Calf Ribs district school trustees purchased a new globe map that revolves on a wire axis. Sim Pickens has applied to maintain the mechanism and keep it turning at the required speed during geography class sessions.
A judge determines that a frog is a frog after considering evidence from scientists, dragging the creature from tall grass to confirm its classification. The ruling settles the question and ensures observers recognize the frog as a frog.
A historic editorial criticizes the leave-to-print system for campaign papers and speeches in Congress. It cites Sen Smoot and Rep Tavenner, argues both parties bear responsibility, urges that parties fund their own publications and end government printing of political material.
A poem recalls a marching column of old soldiers slowly thinning as time passes. It notes daily losses, then weeks, months, and years, ending with the final old soldier’s death and the tribute paid. The piece laments the fading veterans as a hundred fifty daily dropouts become a final elegy.
July celebration in Enterprise features Bryan Mars showing a new Ford car. Several Titusville residents visit families in the area including Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Eva Marian. Fireworks display by Dr. Harvey Johnson caps the Fourth as neighbors recall “ye olden times.”
Bear Lake reports July activities as Mr and Mrs Fred Wheeler move to the Paterson house on Greeley Street. Mr and Mrs R D Price spent July 4 with their son Ivan and his wife near Westfield. Grace Johnson of Youngsville visits sister Mrs Fred Swanson. Wayne Chadwick and daughters Margarie and Louana of Buffalo visit relatives. Enoch Cornish Harry Evans and Charles Wilson buy new cars. U B Ladies Aid met with Mrs Phelps on Goshen road. Grant Miller of Java visits daughter Mrs Fernley Church. Henry McKelvey of Sugar Grove was in town early in the week.
Farmers credit lime top dressing for a bumper hay crop. Lime kilns, idle for years in many sections, have been brought back into operation across the state to support this agricultural effort.
Wet spring hardships hit poultry farmers as many young turkeys die. Turkeys among fowls show the least rain tolerance and pose a difficult raise.
The Red Lion York County Farmers Co operative Association has declared a six percent dividend. The association received about 75 000 pounds of binder twine ordered last fall at a favorable price.
Farmers report frequent heavy rains drowned wheat in blossom and fear heads are not filled properly, affecting yields.
The fire blight has been attacking apple and pear trees and doing great damage in several sections of the State.
Fulton County farmers report alfalfa nearly ready for the second cutting as fields show strong yields. Growers anticipate improved hay supplies and stable prices through the season.
Bee-keepers report heavy rains in June forced bees to use all excess honey from May. With better weather expected, they anticipate recovering the losses soon.
Cultivated raspberries and blackberries that were entirely shaded from the sun have been reported drowned due to the wet weather in June. The loss underscores the impact of prolonged moisture on fruit crops.
The June drop of apples in many parts of the state was excessive and there is a decrease in the percentage of a normal crop estimated a month ago.
Berks County farmers report a shortage of available labor hindering planting and harvest work. They urge local authorities and landowners to address the growing need for seasonal workers.
The cherry crop in many sections is about half normal and hard to market. Wheat reports indicate rust damage across several areas. Fewer calves are raised in some regions due to high veal calf prices.
A farm correspondent for the Department of Agriculture, aged seventy four, notes unprecedented rainfall in April, May, and June this year. Ground is being sown to buckwheat in some areas as rain retards corn and oats planting.
F S Jacobs reports life along the Rio Grande where the heat hits one hundred degrees and a trooper Sam Jones from Company A finds a simple breakfast boiled eggs in the sun. The piece notes tensions with locals and a playful longing to find shade despite the dangers.
A Sacramento Union note discusses a Spokane article showing hundreds fled prohibition to Idaho after the law took effect. Refugees traveled in box cars, undermining wet campaign messaging and sparking a claim that prohibition drives away undesirable business-tending crowds.
Miss Hazle Williams of Punxsutawney returned home after visiting Rev. Quick. Miss Laura Eckman and Miss Amy Parker stayed with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hazeltine in Jamestown. The play Miss Bushy s Boarders was staged at the Odd Fellows Hall. Community members spent Independence Day at Celoron and a picnic occurred in Cramer s orchard. Prof and Mrs Charles C Burch hosted the soap club.
Berlin reports that in June sixty one enemy merchantmen totaling about 101000 tons were sunk by German and Austrian submarines or mines.
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