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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1922
Page
18
An article fragment notes a proposed constitutional amendment with a skeptical senator and a quip about memorizing the original document. It then features a light exchange about divorce, a street encounter between Shao and Sam, and a joke about Turkish versus American dress, ending with a wry remark about perspectives on stories.
Sections of the Bates experimental road deteriorate on opening day as light trucks press the surface edge causing early failures. The two mile test road, built by the state highway department with the United States Department of Agriculture, will undergo ongoing loads and measurements to assess pavement behavior and deflection under sub grade removal. Five engineers monitor soil, temperature, and other factors as tests continue.
The boom in highway building since the 2016 federal net has spurred testing facilities. The Bureau of Public Roads reports 68 labs nationally across state departments, universities, and commercial labs, with two states exceptions. Labs stress quick testing to avoid delays, using on hand materials where possible.
A new method designates highways by numbers replacing the color band system in New England states. The change aims to simplify and extend nationally, with numbers already assigned to many main trunk routes by highway commissioners. The article notes U S road mileage per square mile is 0.789, compares to England 2.67 and Winnipeg claims widest streets. It includes stray lines about a creak in the road and an accident.
A daring thief posed as a repair man and swapped the central court clock during a trial at Mogbit Berlin. The twist emerged as the judge and attendees watched. officials later confirmed the clock was stolen before the courtroom.
The piece cites Professor Olistead on Assyrian laws requiring support for the destitute widow by her sons, contrasting legends of cruelty. It also notes German debate on eight hour work limits, with Boyer reports on labor enforcement, hotel and cafe waiters resisting overtime, and workers defending personal liberty.
An authority notes new words recently entering English. Witte-Papa asks for examples while a child teases that his mother always has the last word, highlighting playful language evolution in a New York Sun piece.
A fragment cites a judge calling Bump henpecked and notes his wife allowing him only agreeable foods. It mentions Persian wedding services read publicly and questions whether such policing is a fine art.
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