29 May 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1919
Page
1
A garbled, incomplete excerpt shows tense social exchanges with characters Mrs Slush and Miss Chatz. The text includes questions about friendship and pressure to reveal opinions, but most names and context are unclear.
An old advertisement promotes GOLD MEDAL Capsules as a safe gentle remedy for kidney liver bladder and stomach troubles. It claims to cleanse poisons, restore vigor, and prevent recurrence, urging readers to buy the original imported product from druggists with a money back guarantee.
Jefferson City resident Blind Edward Jones dominates poultry care by touch, building his own coop and hatchery, culling with sightless ease. He markets non kept birds as broilers and plans a blind poultry club with county agents reading USDA poultry materials to members. The article also features a humorous Arkansas yarn about a man who never traveled much, recalling a near-lynching misadventure and his lifelong county-rooted life.
A humorous exchange questions the phrase ideal husband as one who yields the last word in hats gowns and arguments. The line plays on domestic wit with playful gender tone.
Police raided a building amid suspicions of illegal activity tied to a photograph gallery. the raid followed reports of a blind tiger operation and a case described as arrested development.
A star quips she cannot bear anything gross near her. The remark prompts a wry response about gross receipts, hinting at a playful exchange over earnings. Public intrigue centers on celebrity wit and financial curiosity in a lighthearted moment.
In a midnight reverie a speaker envisions a grand review on Washington Avenue. A phantom army marches past the Capitol, honoring fallen heroes from Malvern Hill to Gettysburg and Chancellorsville, while silent bronze and empty banners evoke memory and loss. A blue cap signals kinship as dawn nears.
Poem fragment recalling a Memorial Day observance. It urges gathering garlands and flowers, honoring the graves on a May day, and preserving the memory of those who fought for liberty. It links the sacrifice to the founding of freedom by Washington and the enduring promise of justice and peace.
Henry Ward Beecher laments the nation losing its sense of liberty as he calls for unity under the flag during Memorial Day and Thanksgiving reach across states. He urges steadfast support for liberty and gratitude, tying the flag to national history and duty.
Twenty years after the battle of Gettysburg General Gordon of Georgia discovered General Barlow survived on the field after being found dying by a Union officer. Mrs Barlow cared for him at the Bender home and he recovered. The two generals later met at a Washington banquet and exchanged cordial astonishment over mistaken deaths and missed reunions.
A wording honoring the duty of every citizen in time of need, recalling the 1861 menu of patriotism and the courage of those who fought tyrannical forces to preserve the Union under the Constitution. The passage emphasizes inspiring future generations and cherishing the nation’s heritage.
An animated exchange at home centers on eulogies for Clemenceau by President Wusan and Lloyd George at the peace conference. A child asks if Clemenceau is France's savior like Joan of Arc, prompting a parental reply that echoes the controversial comparison.
An American motorist while stopped by a Scottish constable for speeding suggested he might pay to be excused. The constable rebuked him, asking if he would take a bribe and pressed for the amount the driver would pay. The exchange shows tension over impropriety and respect in a policing moment.
A fragment from the Yonkers Statesman features a colloquial exchange about a person named Redd and remarks on starting trouble. The passage references a plan to bring him around for a trial on a “fliover” and mentions a friendly warm up.
A fragmentary transcript notes a speaker presenting a talking likeness of Ferdinand Foch. The prompt questions whether the likeness can speak in French, reflecting wartime morale and linguistic curiosity. The item highlights the interplay between propaganda devices and multilingual reception.
An exploration tale describes early camera work in dense jungles. It traces photography from practice to entertainment, noting how sensational images demanded courage. The piece reflects on journalists using cameras and the audacity required to capture wildlife and native scenes.
A wounded soldier is urged to read aloud from a Shelley poem, but he prefers reading alone. A scene of courtesy and restraint follows as the benevolent lady offers a column of poetry. The anecdote suggests that private affairs can become public interest as social norms are tested.
A reflective fragment urges controlling temper to preserve happiness and inner peace. It compares mood to a burden and urges personal mastery to unlock continued contentment and a lighter heart. The passage emphasizes self control as a key to daily well being.
Fragmentary prose echoes a debate on rain and class, with a chronicle voice noting the Just and the unjust wearing umbrellas. A furrowed brow quotes a chase and mischief, implying social mismatch and a search for fairness in a rain soaked scene.
A clipping notes harsh accusations of railroad conspiracy and a boastful claim about a wealthy figure enjoying his work while a train robber faces punishment. The fragment hints at public reaction to crime and justice without clear names or dates.
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