Public Speaking Guide and YWCA Question
In a public speaking excerpt Dr Beyl contends on pronunciation and etiquette as Josephine Wood prompts Kiss me. Beyl agrees to the phrasing. The dialogue ends with a question about joining the Y W A.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Franklin
Location
Franklin, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1916
Page
4
In a public speaking excerpt Dr Beyl contends on pronunciation and etiquette as Josephine Wood prompts Kiss me. Beyl agrees to the phrasing. The dialogue ends with a question about joining the Y W A.
A fragmentary platform extols Americanism and loyalty to liberty, condemns unnecessary war, and outlines policy on preparedness, foreign policy, tariff, social justice, immigration, conservation, and appeals to voters. It cites Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Hughes as standard bearers and signals neutrality in conflicts while defending American rights.
A fragmented account notes guidance to an onsen worker who failed to polish and now stays at home with family. The caller seeks advice for the working girl whose career is ruined and asks how to proceed.
A fragmentary note recalls October days as the poet recalls roses and autumn leaves. A man in Shelbyville gazes at a haberdasher window and reflects on sales, shirts, and handkerchiefs, with a nod to Harper's Magazine.
Readers report a fragmentary note with cryptic wording about a person and event, prompting curiosity about its origin. Authorities have not released fuller details, leaving residents awaiting clarification and potential public explanation.
A brief, fragmented line asks about pricing for plums and whether someone has joined the Y. The readable text gives minimal context and lacks identifiable people or events.
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