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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1921
Page
3
Fragmented OCR notes discuss dedication to world service and a political rivalry aftermath. Mentions Lincoln era tolerance, religious tensions, and the idea of shared civic duty. Reflects on moral character and the value of public service in challenging times.
The text presents a garbled wartime scene with scattered names and places including Red Cross, Viborg, Mukden, and military movements. It reads like an interrupted report or diary fragment, lacking clear events or dates and featuring numerous corrupted words and misplaced phrases.
The garbled text appears to be a fragmented OCR note with partial names and phrases. It references days and a location but lacks a coherent event or clear subjects to identify a full news item. No identifiable people, organizations, or places form a complete summary.
A Columbus home window pane bears a clear image of the Altoona yard near a private railroad car. Klame experts call it a ghostly imprint after a thunderstorm etched the scene onto the glass, the Columbus Dispatch reports.
A French general questions Abd El Kader about the Apache horse breed. He cites a legendary tale in Our Dumb Animals explaining that God created the horse from the winds and Adam from dust, with Gabriel presenting a brown bay horse and bestowing the name Arab. The story endows the Arab horse with divine signs and extraordinary powers.
Professor Malkanyi of Nude pext veterinary school says war has degraded domestic animals in Central Europe. Cats and dogs avoid milk due to wartime shortages, while dogs wander in packs and adopt wild-like behavior. Hydrophobia remains common, and the stock must be replenished from overseas.
A letter to Henry K. Smith, misfiled due to title after the name, sat four days in the mailroom before reaching him via a colleague. The error occurred when the clerk filed the misspelled address Henry K. Sulth Bay under EB, delaying delivery.
Critics of auron led safety cars note a Seattle invention labeled a one man two man street car. The design allows operation by one person during off hours and conversion for a conductor in busy periods. It seeks to address safety criticisms by eliminating the single attendant who handles fares and manages entrances amid crowded conditions.
The excerpt traces seventeenth century European and colonial push for restraint on public drinking. It notes clergy and reformers pressing bans on tavern activity, while some regions eased through moderation or shifted to religious observance as a response to perceived excess. It highlights social groups affected and the broader temperance sentiment of the era.
The Japan Advertiser reports a ritual at Nagoya’s City Kurinen temple where followers celebrate rebirth by changing allies. A man known as Tiron Ken was once frail but recently marked a milestone birthday, prompting reflections on fate and enduring life through ritual self-burial.
A Bal thore Maryland church theft is linked to a past burglar alarm plot at St Tarniton. Investigators suspect a small group of local youths known as church mice exploited vulnerabilities allowing a thief to steal sacred vessels without detection. authorities note prior alarm schemes and priestly misgivings over alert false alarms.
The American Legion reports about 10,000 posts nationwide with 121 new posts added in the week ending December 10, bringing the total to 9,080 in Arkansas and three posts abroad. The Women’s Auxiliary also expanded, boosting the department’s count to 1588, while foreign posts in Chile and Guatemala are noted.
The draft plan envisions moving oil from the Mackenzie River basin in northern Cuba to Berington, then by tanker to global markets. It would follow Yukon and Porcupine river systems via Rat and Fol rivers to salt water. Parliament discussions address funding and feasibility amid regional opposition.
The article notes that wearers of a Gaelic badge called The Falnne pledge to speak only Irish with those familiar with the language. It describes the ring or badge as a sign of Caelic knowledge once common in France and elsewhere.
Floatster Boats inventor E. Van fforn of Manhasset New York unveils a safety boat design using a pair of rubberized fabric umbrellas attached as outriggers. When danger appears the outriggers swing out and the umbrellas spread automatically, collapsing when not in use to minimize space.
A humorous exchange reports a woman who sent in free verse and a Sunday editor’s wry reactions. The sporting editor asks about the trouble while a second editor winks, noting gestures read aloud.
The U S Public Road Bureau seeks Oregon Agricultural College to distribute picric acid for land clearing, using surplus War Department stock priced at handling and shipping costs. If approved, 800 000 acres of logged off land could be cleared, with distribution via county agents and charges to buyers. The Enterprise price remains $1 50 yearly.
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