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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1906
Page
4
A dated note urging readers to practice newspaper writing by composing long columns and then condensing local items. It advises counting words, selecting fifteen thousand words on subjects, chasing a local item across town, and refining facts, urging critique of inaccuracies once printed.
A discussion from Indianapolis News on genteel poverty, distinguishing many forms of need beyond bare hunger. It highlights families striving to keep up appearances, women limited by spouses’ salaries, young men overextending income, and the social pressure of clothing and status.
The University of Utah rapidly advances attracting students from across Utah and many states and countries. Educators praise its work in diverse departments, its accreditation status, and graduates entering high level roles in schools, mining, government, industry, farming, and medicine. The campus at Salt Lake City is noted for advantages and its placement among top world sites for a university. Summer enrollment lists 861 students from multiple states and territories, including California, Kansas, Idaho, Montana, and more.
Zion Mer Gates and Temple presents colored plates and verse by Utah and Colorado poets with photographs by Charles RK Savage Salt Lake City. Contributors include Josephine Spencer Ruth May Fox Walter Juan Davis and others. Contains a Brigham Young portrait seplatints with full page illustrations. Price 75 cents. Frank S. Thayer, Publisher Denver Colorado. First class agent wanted in Ivory County. Liberal terms.
Count Pueckler, a noted anti Semite, led mounted retainers on farmyard raids frightening workers and forcing a steward to shelter behind a thrashing machine. He defended the acts as a harmless joke while lamenting modern times. The court deemed him responsible but questioned his sanity.
Julien Tissot remarks on American independence and casual dress versus French emphasis on perfect appearance. He cites Mrs. Roosevelt's reception where Americans prioritize comfort and fun over meticulous grooming, while French girls maintain strict fashion standards. The piece highlights cultural contrasts in self-presentation and public perception.
A humorous guide from Sophie Kerr in Underwood on Woman's Home Companion advises using the name George as a social shield. The tactic aims to deflect subscriptions, clubs, or favors by attributing requests to a husband’s supposed disapproval. The method hinges on a sharp, believable pretext and social restraint.
Editor rails at a misspelling of suburban as sub-bourbon while a new writer defends a Kentucky based scene. A judge notes the locale as central to the unfolding plot and word choice.
Maggie Hickox of Midland Michigan touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a sure cure for a two year old's severe bowel illness. The ad claims it even cures cholera infantum and urges following printed directions. Sold by Hiter Bros Drug Co.
A wife finds a pre marriage poem in an old trunk and urges reading it aloud. The husband responds with a chilling threat to retrieve a private photograph and have it framed in the library, signaling potential trouble in their union.
The article describes clay eating in the West Indies, Honduras, and areas around the Orinoco. It notes that the habit can begin by age 12, drives emaciation and dyspepsia, and even whites fall prey to it. Persistent clay consumption leads to death, with some eaters consuming four to six pounds daily and water aiding the habit.
A dramatic confrontation unfolds as a villain accuses a beauty of treachery before a cheering gallery. The beauty reveals she already confessed to the fiancé, who doubts the tale yet remains unconvinced, leaving the scheme foiled and the crowd applauding.
Helen Mason, graduate of the Bionte Institute for the Blind in Berkeley California, is known in musical circles for her voice and now draws interest in athletics. She excels as a skater at the skating rink and is a confident horsewoman riding through streets with ease.
A judge quips about a biting tongue and an old joke referencing Abe and teeth, noting how grandma fends as he remarks on loss and wit. The fragment hints at a humorous exchange about aging, speech, and social humor.
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