Waren Swell Growers Hometown Spirit Practical Pride
The piece praises Waren as steadily advancing with better homes and streets, neater private grounds and grounds, more trees and shrubbery, and evolving civic pride. It argues pride in home town fosters a sense of belonging and forward community effort.
Will Chivalry End as Women Seek Equality
A New York conference speaker argues women demand equality while retaining old privileges and calls for continued courtesy toward women. She contends modern women are strong and deserve respect, and that preserving chivalry honors womanhood and elevates manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Work Habit and Education
The piece argues that work discipline in youth builds lasting habits beyond schooling. It notes parents and colleges should enforce a work ethic, as formal education alone does not guarantee success. A young person's education is considered incomplete unless a strong work habit is formed by age 21.
The Movie A School Instructs and Entertains
The piece extols cinema as a broad teacher guiding viewers through geography history and distant cultures. It notes films educate without overt instruction and appeal to husbands wives and daughters alike while cloaking lessons in entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Warg
Proverbs From The Mailman S Thoughts On Virtue And Vice
A collection of tongue in cheek sayings reflecting social norms and public attitudes. It satirizes race, gender roles, marriage, religion, labor disputes, consumerism, and wealth. The piece opines on political figures, wartime effort, and everyday behaviors with wry humor. It mocks pretenses and highlights social tensions of the era.
Marriage by Democratic Ceremony Draws Boston Couple
A Boston man married recently by a minister who used a ritual he designed for couples with no obedience clause. The couple stood equal and aimed to form a home “a haven of rest and a heaven of joy.” The article notes lovers seek beauty and joy across ages and faiths, and that ceremony form may matter little to marital happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pity the Poor Cow Milk Prices and Union Week Scheme
Dairymen consider a six hour day five days a week under a union plan. The change could impact milk prices and dairy operations, prompting questions about costs and producer and consumer effects.
Do-Nothing Congress? New Session Shows Early Accomplishments
A partisan delay hindered early action but Congress has moved. It passed six big appropriation bills saving 800 million dollars, cut railroad administration costs by 450 million, and quickly dealt with the Woman Suffrage amendment. The House advanced a War Risk Insurance act amendment, a water power law, and started vocational rehabilitation for disabled soldiers while the Senate focused on the Peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Congress
Railroad Administration
House
Senate
League of Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Warren Mail
Mail Printing Company
J. A. Larson
Warren
Pennsylvania
American Press Association
Chicago
Warren, Pa
TF Thomas
Wilson
United States
Germany
Republican
E. M. Lowe Walter D. Ward
W. W. Muir
Addison White
John Lindstrom
J. L. Davis
A.L. Schneider
Mickie
Lee
Monsey