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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1923
Page
1
Brief note indicates President Coolidge will align with President Harding on key policies. Details are sparse in the fragment, but the stance suggests bipartisan continuity and adherence to Harding era priorities.
President Coolidge signals steadfast American policy resisting League of Nations compromise and endorsing a permanent World Court of Justice. He stresses independence, arbitration, and prudent restraint while outlining fiscal reform, shipping, rail, prohibition, immigration, veterans care, and reorganization to sustain prosperity and national security.
A fragment from a historical newspaper page shows a rough dialogue with phrases about a boy named Tommy and a cook. The readable text hints at a domestic scene or lesson, but the surrounding context is unclear and incomplete.
Fragmentary text notes that some people are short-sighted and that wood heater manufacturing in Chile is an growing industry. It mentions graphite producers and suggests a shift from quantity to quality in production.
A neighbor confronts Jones after he strikes his thumb while working on a carpet and flooring. Stittans asks what he is doing, and Jones replies he is putting the floor under the carpet that was already in place when they moved in.
The reader asks if a church run is dominated by elves and whether the reference to lay members is meant. The text appears garbled and may reflect OCR errors from a Southers Lumber roan row.
The Fortieth Iowa General Assembly reconvened to resume codes revision work after a recess since April 18. Speaker pro tem O A Oatjes was elected, with farm bloc influence rising as policy shifts loom.
A fragment discusses a saying about equal opportunity to cause a forest fire, noting the one who has money to burn is advantaged. originates from the Duluth Herald.
The piece argues women gift piping tobacco and pipes to men as a practical Christmas present. It extols Edgeworth tobacco in a glass 16 ounce jar priced at 2.65 and offers mail order jars or full gift boxes from Larus & Brother Co. Richmond Virginia.
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