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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1930
Page
4
The piece questions the role and responsibility of newspapers through campaigns, court cases, and family troubles. It notes editors’ varied stances, the harm of editorial dictation, and the need to report facts briefly to protect innocents while acknowledging editors’ human flaws and efforts toward fairness.
A developing individual shows ongoing progress and learns from each event as new problems arise and require solutions. The person treats every incident as a fresh situation to manage and adapt to.
Iowa State College extension professor C L Fitch urges early digging once potato vines die to avoid heat damage. He reports soil temps reaching 144 degrees and notes summer digging reduces heat, halts cab growth, and minimizes flea beetle and grub damage. Benefits include timely work, weed control, and better seed quality. advise: store in dark cool cellars, spread crates, avoid hot sun, and avoid winter spring storage.
Miss Shirley Moor, Yale Law School’s first woman, comments on the modern girl. Two women at a country club terrace wear boots, riding breeches and bowler hats as a groom leads away their horses. They smoke amber-tubed cigarettes while debating masquerade ball plans and decide to go as girls.
A Manchester Guardian columnist notes that silver once held greater value than gold, recalling Bronze Age exchange rates and Agatharcides' account that an ounce of silver equaled ten ounces of gold, with archaeological evidence supporting the historic topsy turvy ratio.
P. B Cole writes in the New York World about a deep freshwater pond near the Tombs where Manahatas believed it had no bottom. A small island lay in the center, with a side stream feeding East River near James Street allowing villagers to paddle canoes for fishing. An jet linked what is now a street. a tall hill once stood at the Grand Street and Broadway corner.
A cleaned list of Baron Rothschilds maxims is displayed alphabetically. They urge careful attention to business, promptness, prudent decisions, honesty, virtue, integrity, restraint, good manners, debt payment, and self discipline. The collection promotes virtuous conduct, social propriety, and resistance to temptation.
A London Passing Show piece recalls an old fashioned Walmingham inn with tales of highwaymen and duels. Swords over a mantelpiece remind of past violence while two hangings in the garden evoke a gibbet, later seen as mere stockings on a line.
Seven mice reportedly eaten by a single Ranadifersa bullfrog at London Zoo. The burrowing eight inch frog from South Africa, known as nunskulls, spends most of life half buried in soil and eagerly preys on small moving creatures.
Quirky tale of a landlord and tenant in a rapidly changing home where a cat supposedly knocked off the front door. The exchange highlights confusion over a “new door” as the tenant insists the house has transformed overnight.
An archaeologist notes many caves in England remain unvisited with potential finds that could illuminate prehistoric periods. Derbyshire has seen about a dozen caves opened for the first time revealing human jaws bones cave bears and giant elk antlers. Cave exploration enriches knowledge of early man and his animal world.
A Bordeaux girl with inverted facial muscles laughs when she intends to cry and cries when she intends to laugh. Doctors report they cannot cure the condition, though apart from this peculiarity she is normal. Her tearful gaze shows amusement while her smile reveals sorrow.
The Sphere reproduces a picture of the Ursa Major spiral nebula known as The Plough. Astronomers reduce vast distances to light years, here about 2 000 000 light years, meaning the observed light left The Plough two million years ago.
Eastern tourists halted at a Somerset gas station where a Swede joined a discussion on roads. The group joked about American leaders and road quality, noting remarks about Lincoln, Roosevelt, and a Frenchman’s roads being the worst seen.
Taylor County District Court in July 1930 ordered L A Andrew superintendant of banking to allow claims against Gravity State Bank of Gravity Iowa as deposit funds and directed all creditors to file claims with the examiner or Taylor County Clerk by September 2 1930 or be barred. Also notes Mrs Fred Keith slowly recovering and new subscribers welcome.
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