01 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Checotah Times
Location
Checotah, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1910
Page
1
The Checotah column offers a satirical mix of fashion props and odd musings on Halley’s comet, pork prices, beef in London, and peculiar quips about living costs. It jests at lawyers fees, a Harvard professor’s cheap living claim, and daily sustenance while lampooning trivialities and current curiosities.
In Cleveland the meat abstainers notice pork prices rising to 10.10 dollars per hundred pounds as many people stop eating meat. The article notes aviators from France favor protecting Wright brothers patents through legal action, while abstainers need not worry about the higher prices.
A London scientist asserts all children carry criminal tendencies from birth with the most common being the instinct to secretly suck its thumb.
A New York resident seeking American citizenship after long residence asserted that the national flag is green. The writer urged a patriot to visit New York with the national colors to settle the dispute.
A young American woman in Paris sings soprano like Patti and tenor to rival Caruso. In Kansas City an acrobat executes a complete double back somersault from the ground. Halley's comet moves closer within sight and sound.
Uncle Sam’s big guns prove shells can penetrate reinforced concrete as used in coast fortifications. The broader issue is whether other navies can match this. Morocco’s volatile stance, with Spain’s war and Sultan’s affront to France, signals potential grave complications and a shift of regional tension from the Balkans to North Africa.
The pound keeper objects to a mandate to kill stray cats, arguing it would multiply his labors ninefold. He notes that several men, once wealthy and influential in finance but now incarcerated, are identified only by numbers in federal prisons, highlighting how the law treats such cases.
A garbled snippet mentions fashion trends like paraffit and imported eggs, spring styles, and night riots at home in bed. References to Halley’s comet, Lake Michigan, and Paris London beef prices mix with quips about packers and stray cats, creating a collage of oddities and curiosities.
A collection of wry observations on pork and beef prices telegraphy and poultry disease jokes about a cold wave a hen not a bird and a shift from hens to hogs. It notes Finland and Russia relations and mischief with tobacco and cement while predicting demand for undertakers as snow inches pile up in the Ohio valley.
Dr. Wiley argues that viewing cooking as fine art, like painting, does not mean a beefsteak image can satisfy a hungry man. He asserts the need for actual food, not culinary aesthetics, to quell real hunger.
Mars may be in a high state of civilization, but a world that depends upon canal boats for transportation cannot be very up-to-date.
An esteemed contemporary notes that the atmosphere is clearing in England. He explains this means the fog lifting, signaling improved visibility and air conditions.
A humorous note contrasts roosters and hens, arguing roosters suit military use while a dependable hen lays the eggs that fund Hat purchases. The remark highlights a cheap, practical solution during a period of resource constraint.
A brief line notes a claim that a man can survive on twenty six cents daily. The source provides no broader context or identifying details.
Citizens report restless nights as distant meteorological forecasts influence daily routines and blanket choices. Officials claim accuracy but skeptics fear overreliance on long range weather pronouncements affecting public comfort and sleep patterns.
A London scientist discusses child behavior and common criminal tendencies, noting the most prevalent pattern among youths and stressing the need for early intervention and understanding. The remarks emphasize social factors and preventative measures.
A rising young American woman in Paris captivates with bright soprano performances. Her stylish shows draw local listeners and showcase developing vocal artistry amid the city’s glamorous concert scene.
The article notes Wisconsin's move to ban shared drinking cups on trains and in schools as part of a broader effort to curb germs and improve public health. It emphasizes ongoing battles against harmful bacteria and the heightened urgency of infection control measures.
London Truth notes the recently deceased wealthy Englishman was a “useful patron of cricket” and comments that usefulness is scarce in this busy world. The remark hints at his social role and the era’s regard for cricket circles.
A young woman attempted self harm to avoid failure as an actress but survived. Observers note many aspiring performers endure setbacks yet press on, making a bold effort despite limited prospects in acting.
A correspondent warns that once coal is exhausted millions could freeze and starve. The writer suggests the displaced may migrate south and seek bananas for sustenance.
The article notes that many women leave the telephone company after marriage to begin housekeeping, reducing the number of married female employees registered with the company and affecting public service perception.
The article argues that several former rich financiers now in federal prisons serve as proof that even those with vast resources cannot escape punishment. It notes that they are reduced to numbers, underscoring that wealth does not shield them from law.
A recent expert estimate puts the gross value of coal to be mined in the Behring river district at 900 million dollars, suggesting coal wealth may surpass gold in Alaska.
A Kansas City minister orders separate rooms for men and women during prayer meetings, believing men pray better alone. His effort may backfire if the large men’s room proves unnecessary or misused, suggesting a misjudgment in the arrangement.
Cuba's new government reports that in the first fiscal year after the American occupation all expenses were met and 6 million dollars were paid on the public debt. The young republic earns credit for excellent management and the United States will sympathize with those who...
Guthrie reports the Oklahoma legislature’s special session enacted 160 laws and resolutions in 59 days, with 77 emergency acts and 83 nonemergency acts. Most measures await governor approval or become effective after June 17, while one bill was returned unsigned. Various public works, tax, and administrative provisions are listed, including court town designations, maintenance funds, and state office authorizations.
A fragmented report describes a young man joining older supporters to craft a political speech. He worked to align with party lines and garner backing, while a crowd listened as emphasis shifted toward a decisive line of policy.
A committee from Elk City calls for a conference with Butler representatives at Foss after Elk City seeks help to secure 41 miles of right of way and a 440000 bonus from the Wichita Falls and Northwestern Railroad. The aim is a northeasterly line toward Taloga, placing Butler in the direct path. A Commercial Club committee will oversee the matter.
Fourteen seed corn packages reached Ardmore on Saturday for Carter County Boys Club members distribution. Banks and merchants of Ardmore add prize money on corn, and before the crop is raised the total premium will reach several hundred dollars.
The speaker recalls personal allusions that could be construed as obelous, describes waking unsettled, and notes the front page coverage of the meeting. He mentions his remarks about weed appearing in the final lines, while the rest of the account is scrambled and marked by nervousness.
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