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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
21
The Old Fishing town of St Ives in Cornwall is described as a place where marbles are played along the harbor road by hardy fishermen and onlookers. Old mariners wear small gold earrings and follow the quay rituals while cats at the water’s edge feast on fish offal each morning after the night’s catch.
An essay notes the value of self starters in society and history. It cites how Edison and other great inventors thrived on initiative, shaping success in business, literature, art, and industries. The Sacramento Bee is referenced as praising original driving force.
The text argues that nature exists toward a universal end rather than a single purpose. All effects reinforce one another and there is no revolt or detachment within the kingdom of nature. It describes nature’s catholic character as embracing the whole world beyond individual leaves or trees, envisioning a landscape as a living, interconnected whole.
The Humber area hosts a unique, rapidly forming landmass known as Spurn Island. Formed when sea carried land from the northeast coast to Spurn beach and up the Humber, it continues to grow. The Crown owns this evolving formation, enriching the public without their knowledge.
The article recalls General Lord Rawlinson, linked to Indian military service for forty years, and his 1900s Indian heliograph requests during the South African War. It notes public attention when he returned home, with terse exchanges over signaling methods and a lapsed campaign thread.
Fragmented OCR story lines describe a scene with a laundress, a husband, and onlookers. Confusing dialogue hints at domestic tasks and an awkward miscommunication. The garbled text suggests a rural or period piece with domestic quarrel and a comic misunderstanding.
A travel-style critique describes diverse bathing habits from Japan to India and the Arab world. It contrasts plentiful water access in some places with scarcity, noting differences in sanitation, water use, and social norms across regions from Calcutta to Arabia.
One of nature s wonderful balances shows long lived species propagate slowly while short lived ones reproduce rapidly. Elephants whales tortoises and carp reach centuries whereas insects live hours. Slower maturation and lower reproduction extend life. rapid breeders would upset balance. Nature maintains power balance in the world.
An excerpt from Youth’s Companion recounts Columbus’s meeting with Indigenous peoples who greeted him as “a very poor people.” Las Casas’s abstract notes his account of questioning natives about gold and a rumored southern king with vast riches and ships. The fleet’s thoughts centered on gold.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a prospective employee demands advance pay and a strong reference, insisting on securing a letter before leaving. The woman counters, pressing for final arrangements and a prompt response, while the house mistress interjects, growing tense.
The readable lines show garbled phrases about travel from Claeton to Mi, a morning scene, a queried meeting, and an unclear exchange with a person named OW. Details are obscured by OCR errors, leaving a fragmented diary-like snippet with no clear events or identities.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a university term and general statements about institutions and a miswritten list of topics. The readable items mention colleges, universities, and some scattered terms without coherent facts or dates.
Pat and Mike go after squirrels in a swamp oak grove. Pat shoots at a gray squirrel high in the branches and knocks it down. Mike notes the fall would have killed the animal, joking about wasted ammunition.
The Cogebie County Medical Society asks supervisors to turn the second floor of the new sanitarium into a joint tubercular and general hospital. Dr. W. E. B. Tew cites four key hospital elements and argues the plan would provide low-cost, high-quality medical care with nurse training. A committee will meet sanitarium trustees next Tuesday to fully consider the proposition.
Ed Purdy muses that many men think women lack sense of humor but nine of ten women find humor at the altar when they marry. The witticism reflects a persona’s light view on marriage and gender.
Judge P H Aspinwall of Hurley died Tuesday at his home after a long stomach cancer illness. He was 64 and had served as Iron County judge since 1914. Survived by six sons including George of Bessemer.
Fifteen year old Albert Bjornson suffered a compound leg fracture after a fall while wade skiing on a hill between Ramsay and Anvil and is hospitalized at Newport in Ironwood. John Watson, County Commissioner of schools, visited Anvil last Thursday. Anvil Teachers Parents Social Club schedules a dress up party at the school Friday, Jan. 23 with special music. Miss Marjorie Hunting of Cresei Iowa was a guest at the Turtle home Sunday. Mrs. James Morrison spent Saturday in Ashland. Two Anvil bowling teams faced Ramsay. the first won by 34 pins, the second lost badly. Leonard Pryzgowski left for Milwaukee Wednesday night due to a death in a relative.
A young visitor glances at Reckless Tom in the hospital where he lies bandaged, claiming his head is fine while insisting his ankle bears the hurt. The exchange reveals Tom’s boastful pride and comic misfortune as his bandages slip revealing only part of one eye.
In a casual exchange, Dan explains to Pete Perkins that feathers under his head did not feel different from pillows. The dialogue hints at a humorous moment where Dan stays restless despite advice.
Weekly Gagette reports a curious notice seeking a single bet from an elderly man described with a wooden head and foot, plus a box springs and felty mattress, highlighting a local humorous classified insertion from Gagette, Michigan.
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