10 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
1
Arbuthnot Browne of Boston predicts that universal suffrage will make husbands dictating less common as wives grow more masterful. A souvenir tale recalls a house party guest obsessed with collecting souvenirs and china. A comical exchange notes Maud seeking influence in engagements. A proverb warns money can dull judgment and affect manners.
A nostalgic survey of Charles Dickens homes and travels plus a detailed remembrance of David Copperfield. It charts Dickens’s favored residences in London and Kent, his writing routine, and his affection for England and travel. The article then analyzes the novel David Copperfield, praising its humane tone and Chesterton’s view of its memorable characters.
Lesson outlines Judas betrayal as a deliberate act and Jesus instruction for Passover. It covers the preparation, the betrayal announcement, the institution of the new covenant, and the thought of drinking the cup in the kingdom. Emphasizes obedience, omniscience of Christ, and bearing the cross with song.
A fragment reflecting on religion as a path to a new life, described as not for weak souls but suited to the manliest. The tone suggests a sermon-like exhortation attributed to Philips.
Fragmented lines appear to contain an unclear call to action about beginnings and self-managing results, with stray phrases referencing watching, getting, and a character named lark..readers will note the lack of coherent reportable event or person.
A woman district attorney prosecutes her first case delivering rapid questions with no reply. After her fifteenth inquiry the judge murmurs Yes, my dear, you’re perfectly right, as spectators witness a dramatic court scene in this Americar gion Weekly excerpt.
A visitor in Kentucky encounters an unmarried colored imam who explains he avoids matrimony to protect his judgment. Separate notes discuss Columbus claims by natives of Columbus, Galicia, and speculation on his Galician origin based on ship names.
A fragmentary dialogue excerpt shows dialectal lines between two characters, identified as Brother Bogus and a speaker, with phrases about loan repayment and refusal. The piece reads like a vintage column or humorous aside rather than a full article.
An OCR fragment advertises Old St Jacobs rub out soreness and relief from sprains and backache. The muddled text claims immediate effect after one use and alleges no side effects, urging readers to try for kidney health.
The article urges families to clear useless items from homes with modern furnishings and comfort, noting the clash between practical needs and sentimental value. It critiques prioritizing possessions and reflects on rubbish waste and interfamily desires within this context.
A clipped dialogue tale hints at family pressure and marriage prospects, with a daughter seeking autonomy against parental insistence conveyed through terse remarks and regional slang. The scene, set in Boston, echoes classic domestic conflict themes.
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