May Yet Be Put on Scientific Basis
Fragmented OCR text discusses attempts to base romance on science, showing a satirical view of medicalized courtship with stethoscope and examinations, and ends with disjointed recipes and aging themes.
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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1925
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text discusses attempts to base romance on science, showing a satirical view of medicalized courtship with stethoscope and examinations, and ends with disjointed recipes and aging themes.
In a segregated town a notorious strongman known as Red Hoss confronts a small yellow prizefighter in a Bleeding Heart saloon. The stranger proves to be the very man Red Hoss assumed himself, as a bemused barman and onlookers witness a brief, comic clash that ends with Red Hoss defeated and the challenger revealing his true identity.
During an early summer 1518 trip by automobile to a French frontline color regiment a Harlem elevator attendant nicknamed Indoor Chauffeur Cooksey impressed officers. When a mine explosion opened a crater, the colonel asked if Cooksey would stay by him if the shells fell nearby. Cooksey earnestly replied that he would not desert, promising instead to report back home and share the news despite the danger, illustrating camaraderie under fire.
A survey notes Kipling faces praise and critique in England as he campaigns for unity and patriotism. It calls him a powerful influence in the empire while contrasting his poetic dreamer image with Premier Baldwin's practical steel. The piece hints at family ties and possible political collaboration.
Little Melly is sick in bed and sits on the sofa when a squeaking door and a persistent fly disrupt her rest. She closes the door, struggles to nap, and wishes she could speak fly language to shoo away the buzzing intruder.
General John J. Pershing, newly appointed head of the plebiscite commission for Tacna and Arien, faces a demanding role to supervise the Chile Peru sovereignty vote. The Peruvian embassy in Washington accused Chile of terrorism in occupied territory, while Pershing’s panel will verify facts and handle related charges in what is dubbed the Alsace Lorraine of South America.
Sol Bloom of the Nineteenth New York district speaks on Jewish farmers in the United States. He notes a Jewish farm population over 75,000 farming more than 1,000,000 acres worth over 100 million and cites Jewish scientists and leaders in agriculture. He also mentions his varied career including newspaper work theater, publishing music, and building the Midway Plaisance.
Former Governor Coleman Blease becomes U S senator from South Carolina and pledges independence from party bosses. In an interview with the Newberry Observer he condemns entangling the nation in foreign affairs, rejects League of Nations or world court, and vows to back bills only on merit for the country and state.
A five year old Chicago boy visiting in the country was served bread and milk. He tasted it then paused and asked his mother if he liked it. He replied that he did and said he wished the milkman would trade his wagon for a real cow.
Miss Eméle A Haberkorn of St Louis narrates two years of internal catarrh and stomach distress improved after four bottles of Dr Hartman’s Peruna. She praises the remedy for coughs colds and catarrh and urges using genuine Peruna in tablet or liquid form sold everywhere.
Along the Labrador coast the fishing industry limits money in circulation so fish act as a token of trade. Poor seasons spur plans to create industries to inject money into communities while malnutrition from unbalanced rations and frequent illness like beriberi affect residents. Reading is described as making a man verbose and hard to pronounce words.
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