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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
May 07, 1925
Page
1
Alfred Jennings, heir to a five thousand dollar windfall, plots a lavish lifestyle with Minerva and Miss Brown as he pursues a dream of diamonds, fur coats, and a honeymoon abroad. A glimpse of his scheme unfolds through encounters at a cafeteria, a real estate office, and a movie theater.
Alfred Jennings faces a long buried debt as a tall man reveals a faded photo of his ex wife Mary Jennings. She divorced him years ago for desertion and never received the alimony, now a warrant demands two thousand two hundred dollars or jail. Jennings asks the judge how long the sentence will be.
In France, Ouvrard faced arrest due to almanac cited sunset times. He habitually walked at dawn, suing the almanac author and publisher after sunrise proved earlier than stated. Courts ruled in his favor, paying damages. Balzac also reportedly timed appearances similarly.
The ocean appears vast and vital for transport and rainfall yet teems with life and untold riches. A sea voyage writer notes saltiness and thirst while highlighting waters as a source of earth’s valuable constituents leached by time.
A humorous fragment records a Western bound train ride where a passenger questions the speed of a locals train. An African porter responds that steady progress comes from "keep on keeping on" rather than rushing, highlighting pragmatic travel wisdom with a playful tone.
The piece contrasts Fame and Glory as highly marketed ideals of merit and acclaim. It notes Fame as a red seal of merit on a man's brow, while Glory is painted and polished in bright scarlet.
Pathinder Magazine explains turning state's evidence as testimony given to incriminate others. It notes a promise of leniency may be implied or direct, but prosecutors rarely promise immunity unless evidence against others is lacking.
A historical note explains that humming in telephone and telegraph wires results from wind vibrating the wires. Sound varies with wire tension and pole spacing, with the strongest noise at the poles where the wooden structures vibrate the most.
A biblical lesson outlines Philip’s divinely guided meeting with the Ethiopian treasurer in a desert road after leaving Samaria. Philip explains the Isaiah passage, centers the gospel in Jesus, and baptizes the Ethiopian who rejoices, illustrating faith, obedience, and evangelical mission.
A brief quotation mirrors Milton on truth as incorruptible, likened to sunbeams unaffected by external touch. The line frames truth as pure and untouchable, emphasizing epistemic resilience.
The quote posits that a meaningful life rests on belief in something and enthusiasm for it, shaping outlook and purpose. It emphasizes the motivational role of conviction in guiding daily effort and perspective.
A brief quotation attributed to J. O. B. Spurgeon states that godliness is not merely an addition to life but should be the life itself, underscoring a commitment to living faith through daily conduct.
A fragment from Irvin S Cobb recounts a Vermont circus featuring Zeno the Mexican knife thrower and his wife. The performance ends with an accident as Mrs Zeno collapses and the proprietor seeks a replacement amid a crowd of volunteers.
A dramatic stage scene ends with a man flinging a bowie knife that sticks in wooden planking near the mother-in-law as spectators react with astonishment. The text notes the moment and the audience’s surprised murmur as a comedic yet tense act unfolds.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a past game or practice with phrases about players and strength. Mentions Jed, a misread crowding of terms, and a panelh e session. Details are unclear but imply emphasis on muscle and a powerful moment.
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