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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1916
Page
4
A candid editorial style piece expresses beliefs in happiness, success, and the common people. It champions the outdoors, education by mothers, trust in fellow men, cheerfulness, and a balanced view of gender roles, money, and domestic life.
An article outlines slang used by oil workers with terms like a standard rig requiring a 72 foot derrick and a star rig for shallow wells using a mast. It notes spudding in as churning the drift by tide and mentions interpretations of language among operators and workers.
The glossary lists terms from spudding in to shooting a well and explains roles like oil scout and tankstrapper. It notes shifts called towers and practices such as mudding in and underrimming to manage oil sands, with cautions about unreliable oil dope and gossip.
Ex governor Hanly's notorious I hate it denunciation at the 1908 Indiana Republican convention condemned liquor traffic for its harm to society. He linked its evils to corruption, poverty, crime, and moral decay and framed a moral end to the trade, invoking Lincoln and the vision of liberty.
An acrobat performed at Tickville Saturday night and locals joked he struck town broke as no money fell from his pockets. A circus appeared last week with music from a snare drum and two phonographs. Nighttime cold prompts the Tickville jailer to plan closing doors earlier.
A deaf man visited Hogwallow on Saturday. The postmaster retrieved a funnel from a molasses barrel and tried to learn the man’s business in the area, but the attempt failed.
Local rumor notes one of the Hockies has a good cow for sale in Calf Ribs. If unsold to an individual, the owner may let the cow graze on the railroad track.
Washington Hock's watch faced a setback last week but is rapidly gaining momentum as he becomes more active and engaged after starting to stir around.
Sidney Hocks unveils a new French harp and haircut, noting the outfit raises risk of catching a cold for anyone nearby. The remark hints at a lighthearted lifestyle change without detailing any performances or events.
Mrs. Atlas Peck, after tidying the house and dressing, greeted a knock at the front door only to discover Atlas outside, his pipe ashes softly doused by the contact.
An unusual gate sale at Tickville raises funds for the church. Articles are offered with one hidden item worth its price, and the finder of the secret piece is deemed the lucky person.
A poem fragment recalls a chaotic scene after a man called daddy rode the goat. The household whispers of mystery, a piano silenced, and a doctor visiting seven times as the man joins a Knights group and returns home with sixteen brothers.
The Tickville Tidings is advertised as breezy and locals suspect Sim Flinders caught his last cold after reading the paper. The item notes the newspaper’s lighter style and possible social chatter around the columnist.
Local figure Cricket Hicks buys a novelty comb and starts training his hair to rise in front. He aims to intimidate rivals by creating a dramatic, fearsome look during events.
The statement notes that while many activities may begin with little or no money, a bank account remains essential. It emphasizes financial access as a foundational barrier or catalyst for initiating business, conflict, or other plans.
Luke Mathewson was seen at Hog Ford last Sunday where a preacher spoke strongly about people. Mathewson remained calm and stared behind his whiskers when he felt someone was addressing him directly.
The Hogwallow Post Office issues a second warning to patrons that second-hand stove pipes will not be accepted for any class of mail matter.
The Depuy constable laments fewer lawbreakers in the area and worries his tin star is turning dull. He notes scarce arrests and asks for greater enforcement to restore command and respect in the community.
Sidney Hocks traveled to Tickville on Monday to have his picture taken. He had a time exposure and returned only this morning.
A pet jaybird belonging to Miss Blecher died this week after years of companionship. The bird was noted for listening to her singing when others would not.
Atlas Peck is reported to be engaging in a trade involving a patent combination sausage grinder and a hand organ. The exchange highlights novelty kitchen and musical devices entering a barter arrangement.
Luke Mathewson steps from his chair as Postmaster to straighten post office operations in time for Christmas. The move aims to streamline service and ready seasonal staffing and logistics.
Bemus Point resident Max C. Pickard and Sugar Grove’s Margaret Frank were wed in Jamestown on September 18. The couple now visit relatives including Mr and Mrs William Cipperly in Sugar Grove. The column lists numerous local visits, social events, and community notices from Sugar Grove and nearby towns.
A newspaper man laments the seasonal lure of free advertising for fairs expositions and other schemes to profit at the expense of fellow papers. He imagines securing free print paper postage distribution and utilities before opening columns to free ads.
Three men beg assistance from the good fairy asking for wealth to fix someone show someone or help somebody. The story questions which request the fairy grants and what outcome follows.
A Portland Maine address by Mr Hughes stresses government should investigate and deliberate before acting. He argues public opinion forms from open discussion and that actions must be just and merited rather than arbitrary.
The President asserts his identity as an American citizen above all else, noting he has not traveled to Europe or Mexico in recent years.
Columbus Sept 26 The Cottage Prayer Meeting will be at the home of Carl Way next Wednesday night. Community notes include visits from Celeron Bradford Bradford residents, birthday celebrations, a broken arm incident, births, Grange meeting with cake and ice cream, and various local visits and movements among residents.
Local society meetings and church events are noted with U B Aid and M E Aid gatherings. A Christian Conference near Waterford, visits from Helen Penrose of Battle Creek, and residents moving or traveling are listed among weekend activities and reorganized Sunday schools.
Mrs. Jane Smith of Sugar Grove visits in Youngsville while Mr. Smith remarks on his 79 year old wife’s stamina during the trip. United Gas Co repairs gas mains. Mrs. Fred Lindburge and son Wesley visit from Buffalo, N Y. George Shaw builds a new house on Popular Street and aims to move in before cold weather. James Shines and Grace Pearson wed at the bride’s home.
Mrs. S. A. Teasdale spends a few days in Union City. Visitors include Mrs. N. B. Oviatt and son Lyle in Corry and C. N. Fairchilds with wife in Erie for the fair. The Cobb home hosts L. F. Armstrong and children. Nellie Gray and others work at Nubone Corset in Corry. W. C. T. U. convention attendee Mrs. John Brightman. Sperry Northrup to West Virginia for work.
Frank Paden and wife of Westfield visited at his sister Mrs E P Garber’s home in Sanford. Miss Mildred Merriam returned from Tionesta. Amy Meadon visited her brother Grandin at Robinson Ill and came home. Forest and Eva Schell of Torpedo visited L J Sanford. Mrs Cora Belden of Westfield tended her sister ill. Sanford’s five school ma’ams returned from the War ren institute awaiting October end to apply lessons. Ladies Aid to meet at Oma Scott’s next Thursday with Everett Reynolds at the Erie fair. D J Woodard is building a basement under his barn.
The piece notes a shift in press sentiment, from labeling McKinley a crook and Roosevelt a tyrant to silencing criticism of Woodrow Wilson, marking a change in public discourse and media stance toward the president.
Wanted-Housekeeper for information address W R Smail Fast Hickory Pa September 14 1961. Wanted Attendants for the insane Men twenty one to thirty five fair education Qualified men may enter the training school for nurses Wages 24 00 per month and all living expenses with increase of 2.00 monthly for each three months for the first year Further increase possible for long service Reference required Address Superintendent State Hospital Warren Pa August 31 to September 28
Mail Printing Co offers fine letterpress work at 229 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren Pa with samples and prices. The ad promotes high quality printing services for all needs.
The Mail Printing Co. of Warren Pennsylvania offers Scribbling Pads in different sizes and paper grades for office figuring in factories and offices. Large enough orders can be custom made to requested specifications upon request by telephoning or writing.
The Lester Shoe Co shows a large family line of rubber footwear at 29 cents and up in store this week.
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