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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Daily Herald
Location
Washington, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
6
Ohio counties townships and districts face four new expense cuts as lawmakers cap tax revenue. Officials warn of a painful transition from past spending habits and urge citizens to accept restraint and public budgeting discipline while the system adjusts.
A Detroit Free Press poem fragment describes a woman in a thunder storm expressing fear, seeking safety under bed, praying, hiding from lightning, and urging others to move lights and lock knives as nerves fail. The verse contrasts bravery with terror and questions blunted by fear.
Bureau of Statistics reports ten month flaxseed imports from commerce and labor show a record 206 million dollars in value and about a trillion bushels in volume versus 3 million last year. Growth outpaces 1910 and 1909 figures, suggesting strong national stockpiling potential despite odd quips about uses.
The forecast covers Washington Ohio Kentucky Tennessee Michigan and more with warm periods and fair to unsettled conditions. Light to moderate winds trend variable with warmer days Thursday and Friday and possible showers into the night in some areas.
Weather forecast notes from the U S Weather Bureau show tomorrow in Ohio generally fair with temperatures rising and winds varying from light to moderate. The report mentions conditions at Washington and adjacent lines with similar expectations for the region.
A recipe describes making a spot remover using two ounces castile soap dissolved in two quarts soft water. Add one ounce sulphuric ether and two ounces needed alcohol, shake well until corked, and use to remove stains from cloth.
The text argues Israel's victory amid sunlight miracles in the valley of Ajalon. It clarifies the sun did not stop but sunlight lingered due to refraction through water clouds, extending light until the moon rose to complete the victory.
A fragile years old girl pleads to be freed to earn a living after eloping. The judge is urged to look beyond stigma as the mother is blamed for shaping a path that forces escape. A letter to the girl’s parents hints at deeper sympathy and calls for reform in judgment.
We Work SINTH urges readers to save before misfortune strikes and use The Buckeye State Building loan or savings plan offering five percent interest to ease sickness accidents and other troubles.
A clerk heckles Juliet with a fake gift idea after hunting a matching comb across stores. He pretends to have found a peach colored comb for her, hoping to impress and rile her, noting a co worker may be amused by the gesture.
In a noisy restaurant a guest asks about the time while the waiter returns a record and mentions harvest days. Another guest arrives and sits at the same table as the conversation grows lively.
An elderly speaker scolds the crowd as a gang leader is challenged. The dialogue reveals tensions, threats, and a plan to move a show and confront an older man named Dooley. A black lace comedian is mentioned as part of the scene.
A humorous exchange where the Old farmer Lodeed Saspect declares Zeke a real inventor. Mandy mocks the claim while the wife drops her knitting. The dialogue centers on pride, land and water implications of invention.
A chaotic exchange unfolds as Castro reads a yellow slip with threats of spanking from Qoher Na tions. The secretary retorts that similar threats loom, noting Dutch wooden shoes as a jab amid tense exchanges in the palace.
James B. Bershow of Newark New Jersey recounts a long battle with lung hemorrhages and weakness. After eight months unable to work he used Dr King’s New Discovery for three weeks and reports significant improvement. The testimonial notes a price of two dollars and mentions distribution by Bickmer and Tanquary.
The text sketches a divide between educated elites and laboring workers, condemning or questioning education and cultural fraternization. It contrasts intellectual and manual work, suggesting a persistent suspicion between classes and a perceived need to balance brains with hands in American society.
A fragmented passage discusses unions, culture, and education forming a trade off. It contrasts a carpenter father preferring practical work over schooling with the idea that schooling unlocks opportunity. The text mentions Ruskin College and the shift in class attitudes toward learning and engineering.
Fragmented remarks describe union leaders resisting a university driven program aimed at workers and apprentices. The text notes fear of elite sociological knowledge, potential clashes with trade unions, and lingering distrust of academia as a threat to workers’ solidarity.
A fragment discusses a Sunday School lesson about making one person happy. A child recalls visiting their grandmother and insisting love brings happiness, noting the grandmother’s cheerful reaction when she sees love in action.
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