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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1924
Page
4
Swiss electric tramway firms test aluminum cars citing lighter weight and longer lasting paint. Early trials used aluminum roofs and bodies after rust issues with iron plates and painted surfaces. Duralum foam and small amounts of copper strengthen the material for car bodies and roofs.
A fragmented passage lists fruits and origins from far regions with references to Sicily olives raisins winter grapes Spain pineapples Cuba Hawaii and Turkey. The tone evokes a World’s Fair style parade of imported produce and global trade.
The Ring Strasse in Vienna is a three mile long boulevard series on the site of former fortifications. Until 1858 it separated inner and outer city areas. The street is 165 feet wide and outlines five sides of an irregular hexagon with the Franz Josef quay forming the sixth side along the Danube canal.
Airplanes sprayed a Paris-green dust mixed with Tripoli earth over a malarial swamp near Mound Louisiana to control mosquitoes. The approach targeted inaccessible marsh areas, delivering a heavy yet diluted dispersal.
Using a planimeter the USDA measures irregular land areas in aerial photos. The instrument surveys land at a rate of about one mile per minute from airplanes.
Quote from Margaret Kennedy novel The Ladies of Lyndon about gendered views of women's passion. The line mocks male attitudes and asserts women’s emotions can be misread as automatic or controllable. The excerpt reflects social critique of gender dynamics.
Uncle Eben laments the public’s hunger for money and the belief that others have more wealth, reflecting a common sentiment of economic desire and envy in a Washington Star column.
In Scotland the elementary education act of 1872 ended church control of schools and set the framework for state run education. Earlier regulation by Parliament followed an 1608 act establishing parish schools connected to the kirk.
The article notes Fuji-San known as the holy mountain of Japan for its beauty, supposed miracles, and numerous shrines on its slopes drawing thousands of pilgrims annually to visit and revere the peak.
A New York Sun and Globe cartoon panel shows a modern clergyman asking how the sermon was. The radio parishioner replies he could not vet the preacher and laments too much interference.
The sequence explains how numbers increase by place value from units to decillion and beyond Each step adds a new name for the power of ten such as tens hundreds thousands millions billions trillions quadrillions quintillions sextillions and beyond.
The Boston Transcript reports a remark from Dorothy who says music makes her laugh because it tickles her teeth, explaining the unusual reaction with a cheerful reply.
In a mirror of public concern, Mr Bluemold quotes a London Tit-Bits remark condemning severe overcrowding and noting alarming figures of over 3,000 bacilli found in a milk cable tote, underscoring fears about dairy safety.
The quotation notes that time, swift and relentless, slows for one whose sole task is to observe its battles, implying a paradox of vigilance that delays action and reflects on human effort amid life’s quickening pace.
A physician considers a subpoena more dangerous than germs, labeling it in a San Francisco Chronicle context as a cautionary stance on legal demands influencing patient care.
A fragmented OCR note mentions a brave group facing needle like mines and dangerous delictogs meat. The text evokes a treacherous journey through a hostile landscape and the need for courage. It reads as a surreal fiction fragment with undefined characters and setting.
The Flateyjarbok, a 14th century manuscript from Flatey island off Iceland, serves as a principal source for the Norse exploration and discovery of America. It highlights how Norse explorers reached North American shores before Columbus.
An estimated 5 million dollars plus is spent yearly by the American public on tree surgery. Most of the expenditure goes toward preserving ornamental shade and historic trees.
Despite motor cars becoming common in Japan many conservatives still keep horse drawn carriages and ornate coaches as a display of traditional transport and status.
The passage catalogs cat related beliefs from weddings to dreams and omens. It notes that a black Tom near a bride may be a good luck omen while sneezing cats portend illness. Dreams suggest false friends, while kittens bring protection. It warns witches may appear as cats and seven years of bad luck follows offending one.
The petrified forest in northern Arizona south of Adamana on the Santa Fe railroad is a national monument designated in 1906. It comprises three main groups with giant trunks over 100 feet long, preserved as wood replaced by silica and other minerals including chalcedony opals agates jasper and onyx.
The article explains that cemetery lots with burials are generally exempt from taxes to protect burial sites from sale for debt. Sold lots are subject to ordinary real estate laws if no burials exist, though some states restrict seizure when no burial has occurred. Mortgage on buried lots is usually void for public policy reasons.
Fragments state the order dates from 1717 when four London lodges formed a grand lodge. A few lodges exist about a century earlier, but prior records are lacking. Historians view Masonry as arising from medieval stone mason guilds, not ancient myths or biblical eras.
The ruby-throated hummingbird is the sole hummingbird species that winters north of Florida and east of the Mississippi, migrating to subtropical regions like Florida Mexico and Central America. About 200 hummingbird species exist in the Americas, with 18 reaching the United States. The ruby-throated is bright green with a ruby throat, lacks song, and only makes a small squeak while feeding.
Australian railways trial pulverized coal in locomotives using a soft brown coal. Special devices on engines show promising results with higher heat output and efficiency. Tender capacity increases and waste decreases when coal is pulverized compared to burning in natural form.
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