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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1921
Page
3
The unreadable fragment references entertainment methods and thrill experiences, mentioning Miami and the Miami Herald. It shows scattered mentions of people, a business angle, and a vague discussion of future offerings. The exact events and entities are obscured in the OCR.
An official plan outlines care for boys around Cairo, aiming to establish a reformatory and a Federation linked program. Details discuss funding, supervision, and the role of government in guiding youth reform and municipal schooling amid mixed public response.
Fragmentary OCR text references railways and government notes with unclear names and dates. It appears to discuss a meeting or report about railways in Miwiay, China, and mentions Petvatg MilWays and Aggro with stray terms and numbers.
Ensign Willan Galbraith reports tension as Cantonese and Pekinese forces advance along a Chinese river. The US destroyer Hart escorts a merchant vessel, delaying its departure to avoid shore-based hazards while authorities assess safe passage through the contested waterway.
A historical note recounts Charles Goodyear’s struggle from near starvation to wealth after discovering vulcanization by accident. He endured ten years of hunger and hardship before success, transforming rubber into durable products and achieving lasting fortune.
Popular Mechanics reports that perfected nonlethal poison gas and mobile forms are ready for soldiers. Edgewood arsenal researchers work on defensive and offensive gas studies and improved gas masks. Tests show a mask keeping out all known gases, worn 24 hours daily for a week with normal breathing and speech.
The New York Sun reports that druggists once kept tobacco behind hidden stands to cater to women smokers who prefer discreet purchases. The article notes most women buy in inconspicuous corners to avoid being seen, with some exceptions.
A seven year old girl named Jean and her mother attend an informal party. Guests mingle and await refreshments but nothing arrives. Jean questions why the party was held and why no drinks were offered. Indianapolis News reports the anecdote.
Fragmented dialogue mentions a suggestion and implied refusal. The text discusses perception and a person named Francisco, with garbled OCR indicating a historical newspaper snippet. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
A fragment describes a Congo Baray tribe burial rite where a man dies, wives and crowd, are lowered into a grave. The ceremony ends with earth thrown in as the priest chants while the living wives vanish beneath the soil amid screams.
A queer religious sect in Huscha gathers hundreds for chaotic ceremonies. After prayers, participants in white robes perform a rapid dance then put on white stockings. Candles burn as men and women spin apart, shouting Holy Spirit comes. The frenzy escalates to madness with tearing garments, on all fours, biting, and exhausted collapse by dawn. Children attend amid injuries.
The text notes Col Col hunger drives large flocks of green plover into Hertfordshire stockyards and paddocks, with thousands of rooks and pigeons appearing in London streets. Gulls irritate as starlings show bold feeding near water and riverbanks, while birds disrupt poultry and pigs in village areas.
Three children ride a street car to school. A boy and two sisters struggle over who signals the conductor and who exits first. The boy forcibly pushes ahead, crossing tracks after the car stops, despite warnings.
About one per cent of the Cuban sugar crop valued at $14,000 is destroyed each year by molds and bacteria. The article notes a large consumer impact in the United States with many people affected by this loss to the sweetness supply.
A Washington report from the American commercial attaché in Rome notes Italian marble staircases cost less than wood because mill costs freight and a four to one exchange premium. Italian suppliers must convert American funds to buy marble, making marble a cheaper option.
In May Marie Curie the renowned scientist and radium discoverer will visit the United States. Americans plan to present her a $120000 gram in a slim tube. She teaches at the Sorbonne and refused patents to aid humanity. Curie longs to see the Grand Canyon and the Pittsburg radium plant which refined ore from Colorado. The plant's 1920 output valued at $2,160,000 supported medical work and daily life items glow with radium.
A. J. Anderson of Salem won the bid to paint the intercounty Marion Polk Bridge across the Willamette River at Salem. The labor cost bid was 31593 with materials supplied by the highway commission, funded by a one cent per gallon gasoline tax.
The Treasury Department declares every citizen receives a $59.12 payment, noting the sum as a nationwide distribution. The assertion, tied to a humorous Uncle John Rockefeller image, frames the fiscal claim in a satirical light.
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