Wenatchee Daily World Publication Details and Rates
Wenatchee Daily World established July 4 1905 published by World Publishing Co. each weekday except Sunday. Subscription options by carrier or mail with annual and monthly rates listed. Weekly edition The Wenatchee Advance issued Fridays with yearly and half year prepayments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee Daily World
World Publishing Co
Eg Aee
Wenatchee
Don't Knock Boost spirit urged for honest city growth
Baltimore Sun notes a banquet praising positive boosterism while warning against empty advertising. The piece encourages promoting truthful, goods-backed efforts to boost a city and its people, stressing constructive messaging over destructive hype.
Commendation for Chelan County Engineer on Road Facts
County Engineer Berry earns commendation for candid discussion of road problems. He uses evidence rather than assertions, urging lawmakers to use these facts in the upcoming session. He also notes a weakness in the state aid law and proposes improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Chelan County
Putting a Check on Snobbery in Schools
A discussion on suppressing high school fraternities and sororities as a means to curb snobbery. The piece argues boards of education should limit social activities seen as creating class distinctions and distracting from academics, noting college town influence and the broader push for democracy in secondary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
United States
America
State highway roles and local control urged in amendment
The text argues against repealing the law but calls for amending it to fix waste and conflicts of interest in administration. It favors limiting the state highway commissioner's duties to state roads to connect localities, while leaving local improvements to local authorities. It emphasizes expense and efficiency in defining state versus county powers.
Death reaped a rich harvest in sport this year
New York Dec 20 death removed many sport leaders across baseball boxing and other fields. Notable losses include Thomas J. Loftus Henry V. Lucas Col John J. Rogers Eugene F. Burt Samuel L. Wright and Joe Gans among baseball executives players and managers and prominent fighters and turf figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas J. Loftus
Henry V. Lucas
St. Louis Maroons
Col
John J. Rogers
Eugene F. Burt
Samuel L. Wright
John Morrow
James P. Walsh
Rockford
McDonald Douglas
Stockton
Sam Wise
Boston
Jack O’brien
Philadelphia Athletics
James W. “Bug” Holliday
Michael P. Hines
Boston Nationals
Allan M. Storke
Pittsburg Nationals
Joseph Nealon
Morris Critchley
Pittsburg
Patrick M Downing
Joseph C. Hennessey
Trenton
N. J
Patrick Gillespie
New York Giants
Wild Bill” Hassamar
Washington
Tom Doran
Detroit
Charles Esper
Old Athletics
Harry E. Staley
Jack Horner
Robert Pettit
Anson
Chicago Nationals
Owen Jackson
Lynchburg
Ray Marshall
Jacksonville
Fla
Stanley Ketchel
Joe Gans
Jem Mace
Tom Bate
New Jersey
England
Johnny Dwyer
Frederick G. Bullen
Bridgeport
Conn
Dec Payne
Cleveland
Walter Whitehead
Northwest
Tommy McCarthy
Owen Moran
Johnny Murphy
San Francisco
Billy Dunning
Maine
Kid Hyland
Buffalo
Phil Daly
R. L. Tucker
Louisville
Allan B. Stanbury
Baltimore
United States
Canada
Lucien O. Appleby
Every Minute Counts In New York Office Rush
A business man visiting New York notes the city’s fast pace. He recalls an office scene where a new worker quickly opened mail, then was corrected to cut all envelopes first to save time, a lesson on efficiency from the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
Color blindness lecture sparks blunt farmer quip
A storied London Mail quip follows a lecturer on color vision. A collier challenges the explanation asking what caller blindness is. The professor replies with a red glass making the caller imagine green. The collier dismisses it as ignorance.
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London Mail
Boy ponders future strength while fetching wood
A mother asks a boy to bring in wood and finds him resting in the yard. He explains he is tired and fears using all his strength now would leave him unable for work later in life. The exchange appears in the Omaha World Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World Herald
Courtesy to Strangers Quote
The passage reflects a view of universal civility, praising gracious conduct toward strangers as evidence of a world citizenry rather than isolation. It frames kindness as a bridge linking nations and cultures across borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Hope in Howells Aims for Gentle Moral Lesson
A quotation attributed to William Dean Howells contrasts hope with a practical image. The remark uses a donkey and hay to illustrate hope as a motivator, not a pure angelic ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
A Red Letter Day
Conversation notes a bustling day with a question about an out moment and a tailor missing a call. a quotation follows on human ingenuity finding something to say. The piece blends dialogue with a reflective witticism attributed to Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Charles
London
Jefferson
Do foreigners buy stocks by marriage in the U S
A quotation from Pitts notes that foreigners do purchase some stocks in the United States but more commonly acquire them through marriage. The remark highlights the perception of foreign ownership pathways in the American market.
Up River Navigation Seen Likely to Tie Up
The up river country plans for another Columbia run as a cold winter could require weeks of stoppage. Water stands at seven feet one inch above low water, down from nine feet five inches a year ago, prompting likely boat tie ups. Shippers should send shipments now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
C. & O. Steamboat Company
Will Dance to Save a Life.
Chicago December 21 The colored population of Chicago is on edge in this tense moment as community leaders organize a dance event to raise funds or awareness for a life saving effort amid rising tensions.
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Chicago
Grand Ball Aims to Fund Appeal for Finger Print Case
Anticipation Builds for tomorrow night’s grand ball to raise proceeds for Thomas Jennings a black ex convict awaiting appeal. He was convicted of murder in Clarence Hillers death with fingerprint evidence cited from rear porch paint. Proceeds fund a supreme court challenge to admissibility of fingerprint evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jennings
Jennings
Clarence Hiller
Supreme Court
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