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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cowra Free Press
Location
Cowra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 04, 1920
Page
4
A gritty urban scene follows a man and a stylish woman sharing a wary dinner then drifting toward a lonely apartment. He muses on country memories while she eyes his meager resources. Later, an exhausted ride and a harsh domestic life unfold as plans for a fresh start loom.
In New York a public discussion turns sour as an observer labeled a political thinker a violent radical. O Doul insists he favors some socialism but opposes Communists, declaring he will not tolerate a government that enables such elements. A rival retorts there are too many like him in the city.
A clipped verse by J. E. Middleton mocks self righteous folly and moral posturing. The speaker ridicules trifles and pretended virtue while praising inner moral sense as the true guide, observing how others feign piety while neglecting self reflection.
Juana at her desk in Mani faces questions from osaehon examinations. She defines an altruist as one who works for the goods of others. The Saunter proverb Delays are dangerous is echoed.
A fragmented note references a paper section titled General Knowledge for an Intermediate School. It mentions Mona Lisa, a depicted elf, German influence, and a discussion on the uses of skin for modesty, all framed as a literary or educational item within a book.
A safety essay by Val Lammer, safety inspector of the Midvale Steel Company, argues most accidents stem from human factors. He contends ignorance and mind wandering are major causes, not mere carelessness, and stresses identifying primary and contributing causes to prevent injuries. He cites figures from Allegheny County and notes that training and proper design can reduce incidents.
A fragment reproduces a humorous exchange about shopping, ego and Freud amid a quarrel between Mercedes and the narrator. He offers thirty pounds to placate her while she lambasts him and exits in a melodramatic mood. A maid is sent to fetch a book on psychoanalysis.
A lyrical excerpt titled Bird Song by Joseph J Tagalman features archaic phrasing and imagery of youths pursuing love, nature, and timeless joy. The verse blends earth scents and sunlit gardens with themes of longing, beauty, and the vigor of life found in youth.
A fragment from the Vanedian Paper notes a ratio of sane to insan persona in civilised ecountries and hints at a Carlyle like remark this year. The record preserves a terse quotation and sheds light on contemporary public sentiment.
In verse, a speaker recalls pre automotive days with a green phaeton and red wheels, a bay mare, and youthful joy. He contrasts past simple pleasures with modern wealth and cinema, lamenting lost era while Jane, at his side, sighs for roads and days gone by as the sun sets.
A narrator reflects on returning to nature beside the sea, describing a wild gale, towering waves, and a dramatic shark and whale hunt off the coast. He recalls a past sighting of fifty sharks and a whale feeding near shore, witnessed by fishermen, while musing on humanity’s pale backdrop to nature’s primal theater.
A jumble of clipped jokes and quips from the Boston Transcript and Detroit Free Press about marriage disputes and household tensions. A wife debates actions after infidelity, a servant’s stay hinges on a double garage, and a couple weighs marriage amid high costs.
A London Tit readers note features a kindly shopkeeper and a little boy who insists on buying soap and candy during a brief conversation. The exchange highlights a playful back and forth as the child negotiates a small purchase.
A collage of aphorisms and light jokes from various newspapers and journals. Snippets reference the Lira Spice of knowledge payoffs, social mores, and witty exchanges. Notable lines include jokes about diplomacy, weather, marriages, and the daily press as a necessity.
Charles Glendon reports on a man who tested spiritualism after hearing discussions and claimed the message from his dead wife proved nothing. He remained unconvinced though his wife had said she was happy.
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