Harding Burdened by Responsibilities Not Jovial Campaign Harding
Washington dispatch describes President Harding as aged and reserved, contrasting his solemn demeanor with the campaign persona. Close observers note a heavier, sadder look, a habit of studying his desk, and a reliance on trusted friends to restore faith in others. A European correspondent links Harding’s speech to God with a plea for aid to endure the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
Lincoln
White House
Grover Cleveland
William McKinley
Ohio
Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Warren G. Harding
Marion Harding
Ohio Harding
God
Ling
Editorial Sparks From Across Newspapers
A compilation of quirky quotes and captions from various papers. Satirical lines touch on war costs, living expenses, Ireland, world peace, farm yields, and naval power, concluding with a nod to Rub-My-Tism.
Quotable Comments From Papers On War And Policy
A collage of snippets from newspapers notes playful jests and serious opinions. Remarks range from business upgrades and sand needs to future German payback and Albania’s possible king. A Detroit Free Press line praises farmers growing fuel while another quips a baseball umpire could rule Albania.
Old Dobbin and humorous poetry quips crack wise
A brief collection of pithy quips from two papers. The Buffalo Evening News notes one redeeming feature of old Dobbin: you could not haul corn to town to swap for something to run him with. The New York Evening Post quotes Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese criticizing free verse poets for a lack of humor and poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
Buffalo Evening News
Lizette Woodworth Reese
New York Evening Post
Coal miners and operators seek higher pay in tug of war
The text notes coal miners operators and dealers all demand higher wages while querying what consumers of coal must have. It contrasts a Detroit quote with a New York American remark on the silk stocking invention dating to the sixteenth century and its late rediscovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
New York American
Wasted Breath and Uncle Eben on Craps Eloquence
A Washington Star quote features Uncle Eben deriding grand talk as wasted, comparing it to the useless hollering of "Come seven!" in craps, highlighting a blunt, practical view amid a sharp обр.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Dan
Washington Star
Health Germs and the Body Machine Doctor
A dense, propagandistic piece urging readers to seek intelligent, scientific care for the body. It extols chiropractic ideas and cautions against relying on herbal potions, vaccines, or religious rhetoric alone. It frames the brain and nerve system as life’s core engine and promotes a chiropractor as the expert for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herbert Corey
Editorial Sparks
Columbia Record
Toledo Blade
Greenville Piedmont
Europe
Wilkes- Barre
Ireland
Marion Star
Steubenville Herald-Star
Akron Beacon—Journal
Columbia
Germany
Punch
London
Detroit Free Press
Albania
New York Evening Mail
Russia
Mansfield News
Raymond Gant
Sherman
Bow-Wright Drug Company
Gant
Bow-Wright Drug CO
Xstein
P. S
R. C. Hoyle
Chiropractor
Hitewright
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