Edward R. Allen for Congress in Twenty-Eighth District
Warren Pa February 21 1916 announces Edward R Allen of Warren as Republican candidate for U S Congress from the Twenty Eighth District subject to voters at the May 16 1916 primaries. Also notice from John Siggins Jr seeking nomination for Member of Assembly at May 16 1916 primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Allen
Warren
Congress
DITOR
Object lesson for the world in American resolve
The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph argues the Mexican expedition should educate, not only punish Villaistas but all Mexicans about respect for the American flag. It asserts U S power will protect citizens abroad and avenge insults, warning Mexico’s contempt harms all foreign nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Detroit
el Paso
United States
United States of America
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Will of late Johnson filed for probate in Kansas
The will of the late Soxiferda Johnson, a prominent farmer in Meeks County, Kansas, is set for probate. He owned 640 acres in Rooks County with incumbrances and personal property valued around 7000 dollars shared among six children. he supported schooling and left substantial assets compared with many neighbors. A separate note mentions notable local residents with unusual details about height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ctefi
Srodoron
Kan
Soxiferda Johnson
Rooks County
Johnson
Meeks County
Palm Beach Winter Scene Captures Northerners Abroad
The article notes New York and other northern society folk flocking to Palm Beach Florida for mild winter weather. It contrasts winter joys like skating and snow sports with sun filled days, mentions a boy with a camera in the sand named Master Jack Rutherford of New York as the subject of a photo moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
New York
Southland
Jack Rutherford
Winter hike tips aid birds with crumbs in woods
Boy scouts on winter hikes can help birds by carrying cornmeal or breadcrumbs to scatter in sheltered woods. When snow or sleet hides seeds, edible foods are scarce and birds struggle to keep warm. Scattered provisions can prevent hunger and reduce deaths in harsh conditions.
Boy Scouts Celebrate Sixth Anniversary Across Troops
Nearly 150000 scouts in 7375 troops gathered in a special meeting on February 8 to mark six years since the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. At 1 o'clock the scouts stood at attention and repeated the Scout Oath affirming duty to God and country, helping others, and keeping physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Boy Scouts of America
Boy Scout Movement
United States
Amusing mixing game yields odd question answer pairs
Players mix and match questions and answers for a humorous party game. Example exchanges include roses with mustard and roast beef that smells nice. A boy questions schoolteacher pay and a friend defends it with a witty retort.
The New Dress and Robin Redbreast
A Philadelphia Record verse ponders a robin’s feathers versus a human dress in playful rhymes. The narrator questions if feathers suit the bird and muses on dress versus wings with light irony.
Havana Cleans Up City As Fly Problem Vanishes
A consular report praises Havana for the absence of flies due to strict municipal cleanliness. Officer Pedro Sierra ties the effect to a breeding plant in Vedado and notes possible destruction orders if confirmed. Public waste is collected and burned. garbage cans are banned on sidewalks. sewage is piped offshore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Havana
Pedro Sierra
San
Vedado
Sierra
Department of Sanitation
Cuba
Gulf of Mexico
Landscape Gardener Helped Shape Parks and Homes
The Prairie Spirit in Landscape Gardening from the University of Illinois inspires New York Post praise for the landscape gardener. The critic notes the field’s growing specialization and the gardener’s pivotal role in city planning and beautifying private yards, stressing use of native plants and simple tasteful groupings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
New York Post
The
Post
Dayton Association Launches Employment and Property Exchange
The Dayton association of Dayton Ohio has started an employment and business exchange service listing free job ads and seeking workers for members and local merchants. It also lists commercial properties for sale and aims to attract buyers and tenants in the heart of Dayton. The effort seeks to boost building improvements and expects notable construction activity in spring and summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton Association
Effeort of Dayton Association of Dayton, O
Association
Heart of Dayton
Dayton
Boosters’ Association
Campaign for comprehensive city planning urged nationwide
The American Civic association through its city planning committee promotes adoption of comprehensive planning for future development. At a recent conference a plan of action was adopted to educate city officials across the United States about orderly methods replacing hit and miss approaches. Only 108 cities have city plan commissions. the nation lacks broad understanding of city planning’s scope and achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Civic Association
United States
New England Organization Proposed to Unite States Regions
Numerous problems across the six New England states require closer cooperation. Frederick J. Hillman urged a regional body to coordinate transportation food distribution resources and public health. The aim is a united New England with a central chamber akin to the national chamber, not a political power grab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Fitchburg Board of Trade
Frederick J. Hillman
Western New England Chamber of Commerce
United States Chamber of Commerce
New Scheme For Advertising Cities
German cities adopt a brief city description on the back of regular mail envelopes to advertise themselves. Harry G. Seltzer, American consul at Breslau, recently sent a sample to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in Washington. The method has attracted considerable attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry G. Seltzer
Breslau
Germany
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Washington
Hogwallow News A Day in a Small Town
Local items recount Hogwallow life from spring plans to misadventures. Hicks begins vacation work while Frisby Hancock jokes about thinning clothes. A neighbor dying without notice, a horse medicine mishap, and a runaway horse disturb the week. The Improvement Association abandons mud issue, while fish scarcity worries Gimlet Creek. Ellick Hellwanger ill, Hicks writes to Bounding Billows, and band Serenades comfort locals as rain looms. Snake season promises danger and jokes.
Ladies Seek Funds for Pastor's Hen House
A delegation from Dog Hill church urged Hog Wallow Improvement Association to fund a pastor's hen house. The group gained a unanimous vote of thanks and support, with a lighthearted push for church advancement and the preacher's self-sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dog Hill
Hogwallow Improvement Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Mail
Mail Printing Company
A. Larson
Penn’a
Wort Dodge
Clare Gerd Fesendahl
American Press Association
Questions and
Bob
George
Robin Redbreast
Iam
Philadelphia Record
NEW England Organization
Hogwallow News
Cricket Hicks
Frisby Hancock
Calf Ribs
Tickville
Frida
Poke Eazley
Wash Hocks
Gimlet Creek
Jefferson Potlocks
Jeffeson
Sim Flinders
Hog Ford
Ellick Hellwanger
Bounding Billows
Excelsior Fiddling
Tickville Opera House
Yam Sims
Dunk Botts
George Bingham
Adams Syn
Hogwallow Editorial
Lester Shoe Company
Second Avenue
Warren, Pa
June
Axson
Paxson Manufacturing. CO
Sansom Adelphi
Smith & Horton CO