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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1925
Page
3
Mrs Quinn of 210 Saintate in Royersford Pa states her daughter experiences aches and cramps but can eat and work. She urges other mothers to share similar facts and says she is willing for them to use the information to help women facing comparable issues.
The report notes coal mine explosions most often occur between six and nine AM and between three and seven PM, highlighting risk windows for workers and supervisors.
A Duluth Herald quotation notes that talent often arrives alone while money-making does not imply skill in spending. The line contrasts innate ability with practical financial art.
Mrs Otto Frederick of Minneapolis Minnesota says she owns the smallest dictionary in the world. The locket carries nearly 15 000 definitions. It is one and one eighth inches long three quarters of an inch wide and three sixteenths of an inch thick.
A novice golfer begins strong on the links and quips that golf is pie, then notes a bad slice. The speaker warns that rumors about a man often stem from someone who dislikes him.
In one Oregon junior high, motor dodging was added to the curriculum to ease traffic congestion and teach citizenship. The course aims to train youths to obey minor regulations for the common good.
A brief quote filled notice reflects on mortality and the poet Rochefoucauld. It presents reflections on death and esteem as life’s enduring questions.
Illinois contracts exceed 200 with 88 builders ready to start in 71 counties once weather allows. Officials aim to push summer mileage beyond 1000, as some work already begins. In other notes, crop plans foretell more grain acreage in 1925, while a tornado zone relief effort shifts to animal welfare. Illinois politics see many new bills as session nears end, and health officials report a record diphtheria drop in 1924.
Illinois agricultural leaders estimate March eighteenth tornado damage at 1 338 689 dollars after insurance deductions, totaling about 2 000 000. County farm advisers surveyed all devastated counties with 573 farms hit hard averaging 2 336 dollars each. Farmers stake committee planned permanent relief through the Red Cross and broad state agricultural interests.
A seven letter word beginning with M and ending with S is offered to crossword fans by Dr Isaac D Rawlings health director Springfield. It refers to measles a common childhood disease that may become a state epidemic with about 1000 cases weekly. Early symptoms include reddened eyes light sensitivity puffy eyelids a harsh cough and fever. Parents should protect children during this outbreak. Fire in Watseka Kay building destroys basement area. Firemen from multiple departments fought to prevent spread to neighboring structures. Four bandits robbed the Ashland Sixty third State bank in Chicago at opening time securing between 5000 and 6000 after overpowering staff.
Secretary of State L. L. Emmerson orders the arrest of Illinois motorists failing to secure 1925 motor vehicle license plates by April 10. Last year 1,127,641 licenses were issued. this year only 914,606 applications have been made, indicating over 200,000 owners evading the law. Investigators will enforce headlight laws and work with police to curb glare.
Excavation has been completed for laying the foundation of the new Cairo high school. Pledges totaling 22000 have been raised in Decatur toward a 30000 high school athletic field project.
An Indiana state board of health geography study notes an attaches travels from Peru to Denver to Chile to Mexico and back to Peru in a January 19 filing. The report, by a child hygiene division worker, covers northern Indiana mothers' demonstration work and geography terms.
Mrs Harry Burke of Hudson Ohio won a free 10 cent bottle of Liquid Veneer and shared the product with friends. As a result the makers sent her a $2.00 polishing mop for free postpaid and planned to give away 20000 more mops to housewives, inviting readers to request a free bottle and circular.
The steamship Royal Scot, a single screw merchant ship built for high speed, reaches 22 knots and operates between London and Edinburgh as the fastest in its class.
A terse exchange echoes in Extremis with a taunt about punishment and reward. The boy resists, the other insists on future compensation, revealing a power dynamic and unsettling certainty about outcomes. The lines suggest coercive motivation amid a grim context.
Over the past three years construction outlays in the United States have ranged from 14 to 16 billion dollars, with the year 1924 marking the largest annual expenditure on record for building.
A brief dialogue from the Louisville Courier Journal features a doctor asserting thanks and a patient replying with payment. The exchange centers on life saved and an $80 debt, highlighting a witty moral about gratitude and money.
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