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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1926
Page
8
A visiting child named Billy, seated between his mother and a friend, tries to gain a pause in the adults’ talk. He reaches for the Woman’s arm and gently asks to speak, but the moment ends as the ladies respond with polite, patient reassurance.
A fragment from the New York World shows Billy urging his mother to keep a kitten tale for later reading, speaking quickly to avoid an interruption as an adult conversation looms. The scene captures a child’s inventive push to savor a small story.
The article notes naturalized citizens from Switzerland Germany and France aiding U.S. finances amid 1812 war loan controversy. It details John Jacob Astor and Stephen Girard stepping in to cover remaining funds, with Astor pledging 2 million and Girard backing over 8 million through his bank, under Secretary Albert Gallatin.
A veteran blind mendicant, once seen fed by a dog on a string, reappeared recently on Girard Avenue near Broad Street. He stood in full old time style, his clothing showing the familiar outfit of years past as sonn as the scene unfolded.
A battered tin cap beggar with a blind dog carried a placard pleading for help while a passerby tossed a coin that rolled away. A bystander accused the man of being fake, but the beggar claimed the dog was blind. The article recalls harsh pasts using bullets as tools and torture remembered in old days.
John Clayton recounts writing to a critic whose secretary failed to laugh at a humorous tale. He laments the secretary’s misjudgment of his vocation and recalls a remark about a player, illustrating frustrations with critics and audiences in show business.
A young woman Mary Jones aged nineteen sits with her future husband arranging a wedding with a minister. When asked her birthplace she answers ambiguously and then jokes that she was born at home, illustrating playful dialogue in a clerical interview.
A couple quarrels over his purchase of cupboards as they plan their home. John boasts of a large stock while his fiancée questions if more cupboards are needed for their belongings.
A reader letter outlines a eight step method to train a dog as a one man dog. Start with a puppy at eight weeks, restrict handling to the owner for months, then gradually introduce family and strangers. Anecdotes cite fox hounds and other breeds showing loyalty to a single handler and warn hunting dogs may resist.
A friend of ours, a large button maker, wears a five carat diamond tied to his necktie. The stone dangles as an attention grabbing badge. Onlookers stop him to say he is losing his pin and he offers his business card with the ad.
A fragment discusses a hot lead experiment claiming a moist hand can be dipped into molten lead at 400 degrees without harm. It mentions the surrounding vapor protecting the hand if not kept in the heat too long, highlighting misconception about heat tolerance and safety.
The Boston Transcript frames thrift as a duty essential to a family’s welfare. It argues without thrift families cannot obtain life’s necessities, including a family automobile, portraying thrift as a societal obligation that enables economic stability and access to basic goods.
Trade marks on fruit brands are widely used on oranges lemons melons and apples to prevent substitution and link the product with advertising. The practice applies to several produce items including cantaloupes watermelons pecans and walnuts, helping distinguish the fruit and promote brand identity.
Depressing reflection on the average man who discovers he is not among the successful after thinking himself steady and in control. The piece contrasts illusion with a harsh social reality and the personal blow of failure.
A chaotic fragment describes a film playing in Omaha at the Sia theater with youthful energy and a tense scene involving Sandy and his father. The excerpt hints at a big show and cast many details are unclear.
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