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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1928
Page
4
A meditation on beauty arguing the sea lacks soul while humans, especially women, embody true beauty. Cites Lafcadio Hearn on the Eternal Feminine and quotes about women in art and life. Emphasizes beauty of mind over outward charm and urges women to value intellect and books over cosmetics.
Cynical Sue notes that some bankers start as runners and some end their careers in that role, a wry reflection on finance and fate.
Mississippi adopts secession ordinance declaring allegiance to the United States ended January 0 1801 following South Carolina as the first state to secede.
The author argues that observed differences in perception arise from training and attention, not innate vision. Savages and sailors use observation to supplement sight, while education shapes the ability to distinguish details. Reading, writing, and disciplined thinking develop the brain behind the eye.
Selection of quips on love gratitude and speech style. The piece features wry maxims about staying open to counsel from those who speak to you and the perils of excessive generosity. It also comments on honesty, flattery, and the value of sincere expression in social dealings.
отб The article emphasizes that success comes from work, not luck, and offers garnish and recipe guidance for home meals. It describes edible, attractive garnishes and provides recipes for asparagus with white sauce molded in gelatin and chestnut with ham, plus serving ideas and cooking tips.
The piece explains the origin of blockhead from Coriolanus where Shakespeare used the term referring to a dummy head with a blank expression. It notes the link to wig maker show windows and wax faces, likening the idea to a lifeless stare. A contemporary reference compares the face to a wig maker's stand.
The Sandman tells a bedtime tale about the Oregon Moles cousins of the Star Nosed Moles. Three springborn babies grow fast and help build tunnels and nests underground. Moles use strong noses and forepaws to burrow and defend fortresses, while Mother Mole urges constant work and seeking food, good earth, and fresh water.
A poem by Douglas Malloch reflects on fathers guiding sons toward discipline and honest work. It portrays sires urging sons to study, persevere, and prepare for fruitful futures through labor and virtue. The piece emphasizes guidance and responsibility across generations.
A caller fixates on a five year old Plessie asking what about her interests. The child retorts irritably about ears and confirms a mother’s remark that they must have burned from not coming to the club.
A lecturer women by one of them argues sensible clothing reduced tram and bus accidents by at least half. A male heckler from the rear asks why not remove accelerants altogether.
A domestic dispute escalates as a quarrel ends with one partner leaving, signaling a possible breakup. The exchange hints at strained relations and impending legal or formal separation steps.
A reflection on the value of citizenship and civic participation. The speaker expresses pride in status and, if unable to run, a pledge to join the crowd and raise a voice at public events.
A producer interrupts a singer during a voice trial asking to follow the marked refrain. The singer confirms reaching the refrain and the producer urges, Good do as it says, signaling a pause or restart at the refrain.
A playful exchange highlights a race against time as Mabel stresses buying Darla a birthday gift. Harry notes the clock is 15 minutes fast, prompting a quick scramble to avoid a missed celebration.
A whimsical dialogue contrasts a rabbit who claims no trouble with arithmetic with a turtle noting rabbits multiply rapidly, highlighting a playful clash of math abilities.
A light note suggests joy helps when in trouble and hints at relief if a bank roll arrives. The fragment implies humor as a remedy amid hardship and upbeat gain as motivation.
A quick exchange where the office boy jokes that Fridays remind him of meatless meals. The steno replies with a sharp line about the idea of Friday and meat, reflecting office humor.
A humorous exchange contrasts wealth and happiness with personal autonomy. One speaker jokes about wealth enabling free choice while the other links happiness to his wife's preferences.
Mary asks for a reference and the mistress warns she must tell Mrs. Brown of the maid’s ungovernable temper. The maid responds, promising to behave and pleasing her employer.
The Cynic agrees their family line runs deep and traces back to ancient times. The dialogue hints at a long lineage and inherited status within a class.
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