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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
2
Mumbled verse moves through dreamlike imagery of willow trees and water. The speaker enchants a listener to flee toward a sheltered swimming hole as scenes shift between pools, tides, and music, invoking watery refuge and carefree dancing.
In Menominee Falls Wisconsin for twenty three years Judge W J Tintelman kept a ledger recording the lives of local youths. The book charts credit and debt of about two hundred individuals across eighteen states, noting careers, marriages, and religious activity.
A report describes bean-bag relay and partner dancing drills for boys, with leaders passing bags overhead and a final return to the start. Other activities include a crow and crane chase drill and a life-saving contest with doughnuts and lemonade, aiming to build coordination and teamwork among students.
An unusual text fragment describes phrases about language and place, with stray remarks on progress and modern life. It mentions people and imagined dialogue, hinting at social change and unfamiliar names, all in a period newspaper voice.
In Lakeside, Ben Underwood confronts rivals and family pressure over Alice. He treats her with care, plans a bungalow life, and tests her feelings as neighbors watch, while Alice balances work, romance, and a hopeful future.
A farm tale recounts Mr. Peaslee urging a schoolteacher to jump a wide ditch while a dog loomed nearby. The teacher hesitated but leaped the bank safely as the dog’s presence spurred a risk filled attempt. The incident ends with dog and farmer assessing the risk and the lesson of courage.
A Dominion horticulture official urges eastern Canadian growers to adopt thinning practices from the Modern Orchard Practice bulletin. He explains removing bolted or deformed apples and thinning clusters to improve remaining fruit and maturity potential, aiming to prevent touching fruit and reduce crowding.
Dr James W. Yoberteen of Ottawa chaired the Canadian Red Cross and Boy Scouts era discussions. The Guardian Club and Chief Commissioner urged action noting Canada’s four year record in welfare proxies. Six Canadian universities offer courses to women, while costs remain a concern forBabylon.
The text explains how the differential works in transmitting power from the engine to the wheels. It notes that when turning a corner the outer wheel travels farther than the inner wheel, and the difference is managed by bevel gears and a pinion within the differential.
A discussion on how language serves thought and how authorities in religion philosophy and government have used similar sentences to influence controversy. It notes the danger of imitations and defects in language and stresses precise wording to convey meaning without misinterpretation.
A fragment describes a book advising American mothers on daily conduct for girls. It lists rules on attire curfews entertainment and behavior including limits on candy stockings dancing and late outings. The text notes penalties such as withdrawal of invitations for violations.
A garbled report notes a bank run and a $760,000 bond sale amid a large number of similar notices. Managers offer to assist in planning to secure remittances, while the Hell Telephone Co rp of Ganada appears in the misread text.
A fragmentary transcript shows a speaker noting a wife’s concern about a doctor visit and considering sending for the physician versus going to Rowapauer. The exchange questions whether an earlier call would have been cheaper.
The text notes ongoing suffering from forest fires and calls attention to widespread preventability. It emphasizes that most fires are caused by human carelessness and implies a need for improved prevention efforts.
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