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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
2
In a Boulder Camera advertisement Mayor Ee. D. Webb urges parents to monitor teens, house gatherings, and associations to protect a young person's good name. He calls for police help and citizen cooperation to curb disruptive behavior among youth.
The passage offers a set of aphoristic quips on daily life, work, manners, and social behavior. It reflects casual editorial tones, noting farmer comforts, fashion of guests, aging pianos, furniture displays, storytelling politeness, romantic bravado, work hours, courtesy, dining etiquette, politeness from busy people, and weather effects on craft.
The state department, via five ambassadors in Europe, investigates reducing farmer borrowing costs. US farmers pay higher interest than other investors given farm land mortgages, while European borrowers access equal terms with large corporations. Myron T. Herrick leads the effort for dollar diplomacy.
Lieut. Col. Halford argues second terms breed harassment and weakness. He notes public judgment taints presidential acts as seeking renomination and calls for term limits or election rules to reduce quadrennial turmoil and partisan rancor. He cites Johnson and Hayes as examples and supports civil service extension with limited terms.
Ida M. Tarbell argues in The May American Magazine that unproductive women burden productive America amid a vicious industrial system. She denounces their pursuit of amusement and lax standards, warning it pressures other women to embrace irresponsibility and avoid duties.
June 6 report notes the wire worm has affected fields near Hardin but shows no impact in the Kuner Green City and Weldon Valley districts. Mr Henderson returning from Weldon Valley says the beet district east of here is progressing well.
A quotation extols women as redeeming glory of humanity and perpetual love. It discusses women’s virtues, faults, desires, and devotion, claiming women’s love endures all things and inspires art and music, attributed to Robert G. Ingersoll.
A congressman, facing heavy district protests, defines an optimist as one who can make nice pink lemonade from sour lemons handed to him. The remark sparks a grim moment as an international attache misreads the phrase and jokes about yellow eggs.
Agricultural explorers bring two remarkable trees to the bureau. One is the pill nut tree native to southern Luzon. The tree is large and its seeds are richly flavored. Filipinos and Americans in the Philippines praise its nuts as the finest produced. When roasted a lit match touched to the nut will ignite and burn like a lamp.
The latest Russian dancer Miles Plaskoweitzka jakahie arrives for an American tour. She plans to carry her wardrobe in a handbag and her name on three flatcars fastened together.
The Los Angeles Express quotes a neighborhood skirmish where residents argue about a lawn mower, sugar, corn eaten by hens, a boy throwing rocks, a loose dog, a broken coaster, and a noisy rooster. Tensions rise as residents threaten action and seek remedies.
In a Scottish village near a famous loch, a tourist pair asks a boatman for a row. The elder, Randy, refuses until payment and suggests rowing to the middle while promising to swear at them from the bank. He will come Monday for the money.
A quotation from George MacDonald on life consisting of small acts and the rare chance to perform a great deed. It notes true greatness lies in doing good things sincerely. The line frames life as a series of minor moments shaping character and action.
A literary reflection notes that a woman cannot hate permanently though many lovers wound her. Even after a hundred men cause grief she will still love the hundred and first, expressing enduring passion and resilience.
A terse reflection notes that satisfaction breeds stagnation while public dissatisfaction spurs a country toward greater achievements. It frames greatness as often rooted in collective restlessness rather than contentment.
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