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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1921
Page
9
A Swedish education minister urges teachers worldwide to frame history to foster peaceful culture. He emphasizes avoiding hatred toward nations and showing that peace heroes have served humanity, noting film depictions have shifted toward decency in recent years.
An Australian tale recalls a Texan oilman who, twenty five years after being captured by Aboriginal natives for a cannibal feast, now travels halfway around the world to erect a monument on the grave of the young woman who aided his escape. He also aims to reward her kin with cattle.
Turkish women pushing to discard the veil meet stubborn opposition from men who refuse to view unveiled faces. The article compares Turkish attitudes to American reactions to modern dress, noting ongoing shocks before Western norms are fully accepted.
The Chattanooga Board of Education orders middy uniforms cotton stockings and low heel shoes for all schoolgirls to curb extravagant dress. Girls arrive in silk dresses and high heels sparking debate on discipline and democracy. Should authorities expel defiant students or concede to fashion?
The author argues the American people spend liberally on education but far more on luxuries. Washington city expenditures compare tobacco costs to teacher salaries, with total luxury spending surpassing half a century of school funding.
The army was cut by about seventy five thousand under a new bill, with dismissals set before October 1. Many soldiers requested discharge early, finishing the full reduction by August. Outside, they face income and life hardships after leaving military service. Stars Must Abandon Vice One of the largest film companies.
A Washington fund of one hundred thousand dollars, started by Herbert Hoover, will support Mrs. Franklin K. Lane for life. After her death, the principal will finance a school in memory of Lane, former Secretary of the Interior, who died recently leaving no estate.
A municipal service test in New York City revealed a man with six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. A transmissible trait appears to be shown as his son shares the same total digits while his daughter has seven per limb, totaling twenty eight digits.
The piece argues parents should model good behavior and become their children's trusted friends. It urges guiding rather than forbidding friendships, seeking supportive teachers, and actively encouraging positive companions to shape character.
A mid twentieth century reflective essay argues that good fatherhood shapes the nation's future. It asserts fathers model ethical standards and business principles for sons who imitate them. The piece links parental influence to broader social goals of sympathy, guidance, and mutual understanding across society.
A fragmented call urges men to participate in fatherhood, sharing the burden with mothers. It stresses personal and national benefits and appeals to the reader to involve themselves for their boy, themselves, and their country.
Sprinkling damp scraps of paper bran or tea leaves helps trap dust while sweeping. Use only slightly damp material to prevent dust from flying and avoid staining light colored carpets.
When sewing new curtains, hem both ends to equal width and, after laundering, swap them so the top becomes the bottom. This simple method doubles the life of the curtains by even wear and reduced strain on the fabric.
A brief tip on mending gloves advises using a thimble to protect fingers and ensure precise stitches. It highlights careful needlework and proper thread tension for durable repairs.
The fragment describes washing glass with luke warm water and softened water, mentioning the addition of soap and ammonia. It reads as a practical care note, likely from a household guidance section, lacking names, dates, or places. The exact source context is unclear but the items listed indicate standard cleaning steps.
The line argues that scouring tarnish is wasteful and damages tin acts, claiming polishing harms the item rather than preserving it. It frames tarnish as a protective layer and warns against aggressive cleaning practices.
An obscure note describes a process for handling silver and cotton flannel in strips, detailing which side of the flannel faces the silver during preparation.
A three legged dog named Buster Brown saved a little boy from a passing train. He barked loudly to warn children on the track and dragged the boy to safety. The engine severed his hind leg, but he recovered and enjoyed playing with the children.
Fragmentary advertisement style text appears to describe a “Wanted” line with vague references to a reliable person and family helpers. The readability is limited, with garbled phrasing and stray quotes suggesting a truncated classifieds notice. No clear names, places, or concrete actions are extractable.
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