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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1929
Page
12
In a Western Newspaper Onton story dated 1929 the aged John recalls New Year’s Eve 25 years earlier as he sits by the fire. He muses on changing youth, modernity, and time’s passage while Alice and Jack echo a family greeting as a new century dawns.
Paul Bunton marks the turn of the year with a new year celebration likely featuring traditional festivities and local observations.
James Lewis Hays recounts a humorous tale as Uncle Charlie heckles a crowd about Paul Bunyan’s New Year’s resolve. The giant lumberjack vows to use no wasted motion, harnesses the blue ox, and cuts trees with a tail driven windmill aid, while friends debate the feats and the comic consequences unfold. A timely New Year note ends the piece.
The text describes a New Year period of work and a dinner where a farmer provided viands. A discussion questions why someone cannot share in the cover charge, reflecting a meal or event with implied charges and duties.
A December lesson outlines the Biblical story of Jesus birth and its lessons. It covers Matthew 18 and Mark 10 with emphasis on childlike humility, the kingdom of heaven, and Jesus blessing children. The narrative frames the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, the shepherds, and the announcement of good tidings.
Fragmentary reader note quotes Branela Baton discussing religion and atheism. The garbled OCR preserves a claim that earthly works or philosophy fail to convert minds, asserting that religious belief springs from philosophy yet deep mind inquiry leads toward religion.
A terse aphorism notes that flaws in human nature become obvious when masked by politeness and social breeding. The quotation reflects on social restraint exposing inner faults rather than hiding them.
Historic shift in Maine logging camps reduced venison use as lumber interests banned deer hunting and camp cooks sourced meat externally. Early days saw venison common in camps, with beef and fish now standard due to roads and trucks delivering supplies.
In a Greenwich Village scene Maxwell cites Maltravers as embodying modern morals. The poet, known for his wit, is asked to recall the first girl he ever kissed but cannot remember the moment.
The passage defines anarchy as the belief that all forms of government are wrong and unnecessary. It notes some anarchists view destroying governments as their duty. It explains the term means without a head, linking it to disorder and revolution.
The United States Department of Commerce notes Saxony employs 28,050 workers in making musical instruments including strings accordions mouth organs and other wind and brass devices. The region is described as a leading industry center for instrument manufacturing.
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