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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1921
Page
11
A discussion on the World War slogan Let's Go notes its impact as a morale booster guiding soldiers toward voluntary effort. It contrasts with other sayings, highlighting companionship and mutual drive as key factors in sustaining morale and bodily effort during campaigns.
J. B. Evans has operated the Washington monument elevator for 42 years. He has carried people from all walks of life, estimating miles traveled would equal three trips around the world. He has never counted how many times he’s been asked for the height of the monument.
A reflective piece contemplates the value of restraint and the comfort found in choosing silence over unnecessary apologies. The prose suggests restraint can shield feelings and avoid needless missteps.
A lecturer forecasts that women will govern the country in twenty years according to the Boston Transcript. The piece notes the speaker’s remark and adds a quip about men winning favor with women by saying he misses her, cited in Cartoon Magazine.
A Boston Globe snippet plays on class and etiquette with a humorous exchange about using the front door and scraping feet when entering the back way. The dialogue highlights social expectations and polite conduct in a domestic scene.
The article states scented woods resist decay and insect attack and possess strong cabinet qualities. It argues durable, easy to work woods offer practical advantages, suggesting fragrance correlates with longevity and usefulness in cabinetry.
Edward laments missed letters at the post office saying the letters were all gone and requests earlier delivery next time from his mother.
Brief cryptic remark noting fear of frightening a stork with a pretend warning about money. The line plays on superstition and exchange chatter.
A quotation from Washington Irving praising honest good humor as the key of a merry gathering. It notes jovial companionship comes from light jokes and abundant laughter, valuing lively social atmosphere over grand spectacle.
In various pigeon varieties the text notes their origin from the rock-dove and mentions their cliff dwelling in Europe. It contrasts their nesting with trees used by other birds.
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