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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1929
Page
8
L A Hollenbeck argues against military buildup suggesting peace treaties, diplomacy, and arbitration show wiser paths. He questions wartime profiteering, notes Hoover’s stance, and asserts limited value of arms races while urging national unity over conflict.
A fragile listing from Bast Sellers notes a novel with paper covers lacking a preface and Hinged in texts. It lists a price around sixteen francs and hints at a modern apparatus guiding readers and contents that echo a Libld of contents.
A fragment from a prose piece depicts a quarrelsome professional man answering a taunt about drinking at a soda fountain. The scene hints at tension in Deellan in a Vancouver Province setting.
An old tale traces signs from Greece, Rome, and Britain to America, noting inns as early adopters with a tavern bush fronting the door. The saying good wine needs no bush appears, while Christian and pagan symbols such as sun and moon guided travelers. The fragment ends with garbled text.
The London County Council debates feature a quoted pushback against knitting during sessions. Dame Beatrice Lynth, East Puibam, produced Dalr and knit through long hours, while references to male MPs knitting in Parliament recur in historical notes about Westminster life.
In central Java a system uses black ants to guard tea trees from the Helopelus beetle. Ants inhabit four million nests, feed on white cocoons, and deter the sap-sucking pest, while caretakers harvest cocoons and place them on core trees to attract the ants and keep beetles away.
The 1649 arithmetic in the University of Texas Garcia library is the oldest in America. Pupils faced seven chapters of mathematical puzzles and strange geometric forms, including formation of military companies in squares and hexagonal units.
Matthew Green, an English poet born in 1680 and died in 1787, is celebrated as a witty pleasant companion for friends. His works reveal humor across various pieces, including playful poems about pets and social jests, reflecting his lively literary style and episodic humor.
A loyal fox terrier named Wiledee befriended a flower seller on a street. One day the dog vanished, then reappeared at the restaurant causing a stir. Inquiries revealed she had been run over. The restaurant collected money as a tribute.
The report notes Venus appearing silvery white with white clouds, Jupiter showing saffron clouds, and Mars lacking visible clouds from the Uismeha telescope. It distinguishes planetary true colors from star colors driven by surface temperatures, implying observations support earlier descriptions.
A witty snippet from the Cincinnati Enquirer lampoons a figure or trend with sharp humor. The brief quip emphasizes vanity and public perception, delivering a light editorial jab in a concise, period voice.
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