Democratic Chances in 1920 Election Seen by The Voice
The Voice analyzes Democratic prospects for the November election, arguing success hinges on strong appeal in the West and South. It reviews 1916 electoral results, noting Wilson carried key regions and close contests, and suggests Democratic candidates must win many Southern, Middle Western, and Western states, while considering effects of prohibition and potential rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Voice
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals
Methodist Episcopal Church
The
Voice
Woodrow Wilson
Solid South
Kentucky
Maryland
Missouri
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
Ohio
New Mexico
Arizona
Colorado
California
Idaho
Nevada
Montana
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Wilson
New Hampshire
West Virginia
Oregon
Hughes
Hiram Johnson
New York
New Jersey
South
Middle West
Herbert Hoover
West Coast
Mississippi Valley
Lowden
Dawes
Corn Belt
Coolidge
Predictions of Numerology for 1928 by Ed Bodin
Ed Bodin of Plainfield New Jersey predicts 1928 will be ruled by the number eight with eight as the destiny number and the year’s final digit. He also flags the letter H as significant pointing to many starting with Havana Houston Heflin Hearst Hickman Hotelling and Henry Ford. He foresees hurricanes heat waves and the election of Herbert Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Bodin
Plainfield
N. J
Bodin
Havana
Houston
Heflin
Hearst
Hickman
Hotelling
Herry Ford
Herbert Hoover
Miracles May Drive Crowds as TV Sets Come to Home Screens
Tex Rickard warned that radio has cut prize-fight crowds and now promises of television sets at about $200 within a year could shift the audience. If TV becomes affordable, owners of home sets may attend events via broadcasts rather than at the arena, altering the fight spectacle and promotion models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Rickard
Belief in Live Prize-Fight Viewing by Radio and Telegraph
The text reflects on how radio and telegraph extend reach to prize fights hundreds of miles away. It contrasts modern speed with past delays, notes President Coolidge's Havana trip and real-time speech reception, and mentions a humorous society promoting sleep in porters with George as a defining name. It also cites presidents Wilson, Coolidge, Harding crossing borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Havana
White House
United States
Times
George Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Society For the Prevention of
Admiral George Dewey
George Ade
King George
George Bernard Shaw
George
Babe” Ruth
Woodrow Wilson
Warren Harding
Canada
The End of All Songs by Ernest Dawson
A reflective verse notes finality as the fire dies and the dregs remain. It contemplates the loss of health and hope and the lingering ghosts that accompany us to the curtain’s fall. The voice recalls a mistress or friend, watching the end of songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Dawson
Retrospective from Tribune of One Two Three and Four Years Ago
A compact retrospective page recounts events dated January 26 across 1924 to 1927. Highlights include T. C. Frame and H. E. Kloss visiting Warren for a county commissioners conference, a campaign mobilizing Republican women in Warren County, W. W H. Rawson buying Sheffield Pharmacy, a bequest to Warren General Hospital, postmaster confirmations in 1926, Reta Rich speaking to Rotary, Plummer Printz becoming manager of the Printz company store, and a North Warren ice gorge event near Kidder's Green House and Cottage Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
T. C. Frame
Highway Department
Franklin
H. E. Kloss
Erie
Warren
Plummer Printz
Printz Company
Sharon
Mercer County
North Werren
Kidder
David Discovers an Underground Home Visit to the forest reveals a fox family and elf companion inviting future calls
David wanders in the woods and finds a hidden home under a rock where Happy Giggles the elf and Mr Red Fox greet him. The foxes explain they avoid hunters by clever routes and teach their children to hunt lightly. David promises to visit when Mrs Red Fox is home and continues to his grandmother's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
David Law
Happy Giggles
Mr. Red Fox
David Dorn
Davis
Happy Gregies
Fanny
Daddy Red Fox
One Minute Pulpit Proverb Quotation
A brief reading offers Proverbs 28 28 stating the wicked flee when no man pursues but the righteous are bold. It comments on transgression of a land and how princes multiply, while a man of understanding sustains the state. It ends with a warning that a poor oppressing the poor is like a sweeping rain that leaves none with food.
Dinner Stories Echoes of Family Dinner Talk
A man faces a sharp exchange with his mother about work and life. He is urged to be strong enough to work while she remarks on his sister or his own potential to go on the stage. The scene ends with him receiving a square meal and no mention of the wood pile.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A compact poem praising humble humanity and mutual respect. It urges kindness to all workers from messenger boys to toilers, noting that today’s lowly may rise tomorrow and that words of scorn can ruin genuine friendship. Life unfolds as a thrilling romance where fate can turn by a single word.
The Pup's New Home
A verse vignette by M. K. Rawlings depicts a kennel pup in a big house. The pup endures the vast rooms and strange humans, fearing noises yet finding hidden corners behind the Davenport where darkness and dust offer safety. Over time the dog imagines a future where walls shrink and life becomes a bone filled realm of bliss.
Hydra Headed Monster Spars in Senate with Heflin
Washington January 26. Senator Heflin, nicknamed Cotton Tom, sparks a row on the senate floor using the hydra headed monster motif. He clashes with Jo Robinson over leadership, claims a caucus victory, and rumors say he may run for president on a third ticket. Observers note his loyal following and potential danger to the party if he runs independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Tom
Heflin
Alabama
Cotton Tom
Jo Robinson
Congress
Finaly
Thomas
Tom Heflin
J 7Inson
Jesse
Wart health tips and yeast nutrition advice
A physician describes simple wart treatments using common antiseptics such as baking soda and lemon juice, notes on salicylic acid preparations, and cautions against irritation in older patients. The piece covers wart types Verucea Vulgens Verucea Filiformis and Verucea Senilis, possible causes, and the safety of home remedies and professional methods. It also discusses the role of yeast and vitamin B rich foods in diet and provides nutrition pointers for mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stellwagon
New York Daybook mocks panics of patent medicine hucksters
In upper Broadway stores that change hands, prop risters hawk patent medicines while claiming cures. A masked man touts tooth disease remedies, selling fear as a lure. Reports on a robber’s torn tale show inconsistent newspaper figures. A play character named Ah Sung spurs a contentious joke, and Eagle Eye Schatkman marks his 104th auto theft conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Upper Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren County
Warren County Council of Republican Women
W. W H. Rawson
Harvey-Carey
Sheffield
James H. Edwards
Warren General Hospital
United States Senate
William J. Childs
Grand Valley
May van Buskirk
Kinzun
John W. van Orsdale
Russell
W. H
Stiles
Endeavor
Reta Rich
Swarthmore Chautauqua
M. E
Rotary Club
Blanche Silver
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Kinshhip
M. K. Rawlings
Mr. P. B
Tryn
C. P. Stewart
Senate
J. Thomas Heflin
Chan Umost
J. Thomas
Lulu Hunt Peters
Orker
Burton Bascoe
Ah Sung
August
Eagle Eye
Schatkman
Williamsburg Bridge
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