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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1909
Page
3
The ad claims forty years of experience in fine jewelry making and positioning as a leading local plant. It invites a visit to the workshop to see how good jewelry is made and highlights extensive staff, machinery, and materials.
A Philadelphia teacher found humorous geography answers from boys around 12. One boy wrote there are two zones, masculine and feminine, with themes culinary and temperate, and claimed the feminine is torrid or frigid.
A humorous exchange shows a caller pressuring a school board member to buy new geography books. The board member notes purchases are already made and in children’s hands, while the caller pitches an up-to-date edition highlighting Dr. Cook’s north pole discovery.
A Des Moines man delivered a dramatic plea to win his love, threatening to hang himself if she refused. The girl implored him not to, citing her father’s disapproval, and the threat ended with him leaving.
McMurf meets Pleader the lawyer and jokes that Pleader has moved. Pleader says his office shifted a block away because a dentist occupies his old place. McMurf notes that future tooth extractions will require going to an old location used for leg procedures.
In a hotel plaza corner a bald entertainer notes that small men often marry large women. A mild-eyed guest counters by suggesting the opposite, that large women marry small men, a quip reflecting social matchmaking.
Comment turns to Miss Ryne and her silver spoon birth, as Tom quips about wealth while Dick jests that it was a soup ladle. The exchange captures social banter at a formal gathering.
A mother consoles Mariah who sobs over a broken brick in the fireplace. The child admits she pounded it with her father's watch to fix the fire, prompting a corrective lesson on honesty and handling objects carefully.
A wartime note from a private, recently widowed per rumor, quotes his wife asking if he thinks of her. He allegedly replies that he thinks of her daily at meals, criticizing the cooking as horrible. The quotation reflects informal homefront humor during maneuvers.
A Boston Transcript line questions seats for a musical comedy, noting the audience sits near enough to hear the music but far enough back to miss the jokes. The remark contrasts reactions to the performers and stage humor.
Three girls Elizabeth Gabrielle and Eliee sail to Canada where a distraught stranger and two men plot. A hidden cellar a murdered man a false Lady Campbell reveal a web of smuggling led by Nell Simms and Lor Wilfrid Campbell. The girls confront danger as truth emerges.
Gabrielle advises bringing valuables in a chamois bag while the three of them move cautiously downstairs. They secure doors and windows, check the kitchen, and debate whether to lock the cellar to greet Mary Anne upon her return. They listen at the staircase, regaining confidence as they proceed.
The article introduces milo as a pioneering drought crop spreading in Texas New Mexico Colorado Kansas and Oklahoma. It thrives on 17 to 25 inches of rainfall, matures high above sea level in Colorado, ripens with early frost in South Dakota, and grows roots of three to four feet. Milo seeds resemble broom corn, harvestable by machinery, and yield 30 to 65 bushels per acre. Main use is livestock feed, bolstering farms in low rainfall regions.
London Lady argues engaged lovers avoid money talk but married couples must discuss funds directly. She notes disputes arise in marriage, often handled by lawyers before the vows, yet true financial management requires the principals themselves.
The article cautions women travelers about fake curios and predatory fakirs in Europe and elsewhere. It notes that many places lack reliable sources of truthful information and urges women to trust their own judgment when navigating these risks.
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