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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
Jun 16, 1927
Page
8
The story highlights a modern feed mill that blends attrition milling with trail management, claiming high production capacity for grinding thousands of tons of corn rye barley and alfalfa. It advertises free booklets on the mill and profit in the feed business and cites Costin Roman Arts as a payback, Owensboro, Rye location.
Julia Bottomley notes midsummer fashion from Georgette prints to jersey frocks. The piece highlights fluttery chiffons, large brim hats, and vivid color palettes, with jersey one-pieces favored for travel ease. It describes sheer georgette gowns, ombre color effects, and bold trimmings as summer style signals.
The article reports that life expectancy increases have boosted the potential earnings value of a baby boy from 7,558 in 1901 to 9,833 by 1924. It attributes the rise to longer lifespans extending the earning period, citing a major insurance company and Popular Science Monthly.
A Philadelphia Record item notes that men, used to long waits in barbershops, now face appointments and priority given to those who arrive later but have appointments. The piece highlights that men find the situation amusing and odd, with a barber explaining how feminine trade and scheduling shift redefine the wait.
The piece recalls Richard Harding Davis the famed novelist and war correspondent. It recounts an interview with Joseph Chamberlain where Davis oversteps to boast, and Chamberlain counters with a sharp remark about journalists documenting a rotten world.
A fragment notes a woman studying her glass as the narrative implies she ignores her heart. The line reflects themes of introspection and emotional neglect. No additional context or identities are provided in the readable text.
An American company completed what is billed as the world’s largest oval rug for a popular New York theater. The dense 41 by 58 foot rug weighs over two tons after shearing, with 33 hundred pounds of dyed surface yarn and 1,300 pounds of backing spun for the piece. A central letter R inside a motif formed from a microphone design is flanked by four shields with instruments and spectrum inspired elements, set in crimson and gold with blue taupe panels and a heavy border.
A short light note remarks that while babies are charming one should avoid kissing them due to social norms and safety. The playful line underscores a cautious view of affectionate gestures with infants.
A brief New York Times fragment shows a begeat pleading “Please, ma’am, Pye lost my right leg.” The woman responds by slamming the door, leaving the man’s claim unresolved in a terse exchange.
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