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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1920
Page
4
Camilla runs away with her dog Binks from Aunt Emma's quiet farm life and discovers a lively village scene. A gray suited curate appears as a possible love interest, while Camilla contemplates staying away through autumn and perhaps becoming engaged.
The piece notes U S daily water use for drinking bathing cooking and washing. With an average family of three consuming 90 gallons per person daily the national total reaches 400000000 cubic feet. That amount could feed Niagara Falls for 35 minutes and would require about 250 Leviathan class ships to equal daily consumption.
The article describes George Carver's experiments at Tuskegee Institute turning peanuts into a milk substitute that resembles cow milk with a nutty flavor. It sours curdles and churning yields buttermilk while offering higher fat and protein than cow's milk and promising three times beef energy and five times that from eggs as a versatile food product.
A brisk caller jokes about a day dream and cold remarks toward his landlord after his motor car stalls in a ditch, as described in a Birmingham Age-Herald fragment. The exchange features Mr. Dubhwaite and a sarcastic tone.
Harry B Mecartney of Chicago sues Secretary Bainbridge Colby in Washington to compel immediate promulgation of the congressional joint resolution ending the war. He argues the president has no veto over a joint resolution and proposes a bar association advisory opinion on peace questions and a possible short September session to call a vote in November.
The National Federation of Federal Employees launches a nationwide drive to re classify the civil service and set a $3 daily minimum wage. Charles Nagl leads the central west effort with 25 local unions already in the fold as talks aim to organize all federal workers this fall. The group seeks merit-based pay and central agency representation for employees.
Both Republican and Democratic platforms endorse federal aid for highway construction. The statements urge liberal appropriations with states, aiming to lower transportation costs, aid farming, rural mail, and defense. Nominees also back good roads, signaling bipartisan support for motor transportation.
The Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association will award gold medals for bravery in mine rescues from three years across the United States. Recipients include John L. Boardman of Butte Montana Daniel Blonvitch of Biwabik Minnesota James Collins and James Dilimirk of Mullen Idaho Michael Conroy Peter Sheridan and James D Moore of Butte Montana.
A manager wires optimism after a cook's rumored departure nearly derails next season. The star remains secured, as the manager jokes about overblown fears and stubborn actresses in a lively backstage exchange.
A man expresses desire for a single salary raise without asking, while the chief envisions having an employee who would present an opportunity to raise pay without being prompted. The exchange contrasts initiative and reward in labor relations.
The host asks the guest how he likes the cigars and receives a tepid compliment. The guest then pivots to brag about a cheaper source, claiming he can find cigars at a lower price, sparking a wry exchange.
In a brief, humorous exchange a signal man is said to have been discharged for too much activity with the reason described as his energies being flagged. The dialogue underscores a playful paradox between action and discipline.
The judge notes the book is damp from tears and remarks that the girls cry so much it cannot stay dry, highlighting a courtroom moment about emotion and the item in question.
A humorous cartoon dialogue features a man doubting another's honesty and a moth epicure describing a lavish meal. The exchange touches on tipping honesty and the high cost of pursuing political office in a satirical tone.
Director recalls reminding actress of her tax status to evoke anguish on set. The quirky exchange frames a tense yet playful moment in film production.
A playful exchange shows Aunt Jimimy recounting a visit to the hospital where she received a diagnosis of an epidemic in jest. The dialogue captures regional speech and lighthearted tone.
A fragment from a historical report questions the cause of an electrical casualty and notes current reports offering differing explanations. The brief hints at investigation into what sparked the shock and the reliability of the accounts.
A fragmented exchange contends progress faces no racial barrier while a quirky trolley car remark feints toward humorous misdirection. The dialogue hints at social commentary through odd phrasing and capitalization.
The line suggests Utopia as a concept rather than a geography, contrasting advice given with lived behavior. A speaker notes their son’s view, framing Ad-Utopia as a critique or humorous reflection on ideal communities.
A girl broke my heart and a subsequent clash with her brother left me with a head wound. The sequence shows a troubled dispute escalating from heartbreak to violence.
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