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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1922
Page
7
Readable items report a 100 new workers returning to a plant, local layoffs, nearby rail and water projects, farm wage adjustments, and plans for a Willamette ferry. Other notes cover court actions, weather impacts, and public service matters across Oregon communities.
The article argues for a balanced, sympathetic view of farmers and supports cooperative reforms to stabilize grain markets. It emphasizes that farmers deserve a fair share of wealth, warns against price manipulation, and urges city people to engage with farmer leadership to improve distribution and ensure steady farm product flow. It cites wartime prosperity and postwar distress, urging detached analysis and mutual interest. It notes farmers and leaders seek the common good, not exploitation.
The piece argues the modern American home narrows to a one room efficiency with hidden beds and compact design. It notes trends toward expert control, nurseries, and play nurses while imagining future larger suites with marble halls and personal parlor statues.
Since 1797 the United States has built a rug manufacturing industry of six principal types including Wilton velvet and Axminster. Imports from France and Belgium declined after World War I as war disrupted looms, and today the U. S. exports rugs by the thousands.
The article traces sugar from costly delicacy for the wealthy to staple use with coffee and tea. It notes medieval English introduction as Indian salt, early boiling arts in India, and earlier Egyptian use. It cites Dutch arrival in Manhattan and a 1730 New York Gazette notice about Nicholas Bayard refining sugar and sugar candy with an European artisan.
The guide warns about methane in abandoned shafts and the risks of air suffocation. It advises keeping two rescuers at the top, tying a rope to the explorer, and having a clear return plan to pull workers to fresh air if distress signals arise.
A loaf of bread over 100 years old is sold in Ambas ton Derbyshire, traced to a crown grant during King John’s reign and kept by the Soar family. Nearby lies England’s oldest inhabited house from King Offa’s era, octagonal with thick lower walls. A St German’s Gate site near River Ver and St Albans Abbey marks this history. A 400 year old British Museum marriage proposal, a clay Nile-mud tablet, records a Pharaoh seeking Babylon’s king’s daughter around 1550 B C.
The article notes the danger of polished face hammers that can glance off nails and launch nail heads in cast metal. A firm replaced polished heads with scored faces after accidents, reducing injuries and setting a trend for safer hammer designs across manufacturers.
The Chicago Journal reflects on the beaver as a wealth origin for a prominent New York family and a downtown street name, noting a Beaver brook once flowing through the area. It laments the beaver as a vanished wild species, while beavers in captivity are described as Canadian immigrants in fenced zoological gardens.
Dr. W. J. Humphreys of the U S weather bureau explains that a large fog block would supply a gulp of water. A fog 8 by 6 by 1 feet would condense to yield one sip, containing about 60 trillion droplets and more particles than wartime spending.
The administrator John W. Kays has filed the final account in Polk County Oregon and a hearing is set for February 27 1922 at 10 o’clock a m in the Dallas Court Room to hear objections and settle the account. Attorney B F Swope signs the notice with the date of first publication January 27 1922.
The executor B. F. Swope has filed the final account in Polk County Oregon. A hearing for objections and settlement is set for February 25, 1922 at 10 A.M. in the Dallas Courtroom.
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