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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
Feb 25, 1921
Page
6
An older widowed Black woman, once married to a prosperous plantation owner, recounts leaving him after discovering his sanctified beliefs banished coffee, fashionable clothes, and cinema from their life. She kept her freedom with a lawyer and took half the plantation, while he lamented the breakup.
Danish explorer Enud Rasmussen serves as a bridge between Eskimo groups, tracing ties from eastern Greenland to Siberia. Wrote Ekbian, Rasmussen has visited all Greenland Eskimo settlements and claims unique direct contact with a whole people. Recent travels to Ammassaulk expose ties between east and central Eskimo cultures in Greenland coast.
Corvallis-Oregon Agricultural College payroll totals nearly $700,000 for faculty and stenographers. Medford plans indicate a spring construction push for residences and business houses to expand housing and commerce.
Trade Commissioner Eliot G. Mears notes newspapers reach a cosmopolitan city through four languages. Turkish papers are strongest for ads due to reader receptivity and Turkish population size. Newspaper circulation ranges from about 4 000 to 15 000 across French Greek Armenian and Turkish publications.
The piece notes the rise of the American chemical sector through rare sugars once controlled by Germany. It lists dubitol at 875 per 2 pounds, mannose 140 per pound, xylose 120 per pound, inulin from dalilla, and aribnose 100, levulose 80, raffinose 75 per pound, highlighting purity costs and lab uses.
R M Stewart assistant director of the Dominion observatory told the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada that solar observations could enable forecasts of weather trends for six months or a year ahead. He said accurate precipitation and temperature predictions for months ahead may take 50 to 100 years of study, but the observatory is confident this goal will be reached.
Max Walter, head of a boys training school in Frankfort, recalls a German prep teacher who finds a stray Latin composition, corrects the error with red ink, folds the paper, burns it in the fire, and lights his pipe as a lesson in thoroughness.
The Belgian government launches a mobile farming school using a gasoline powered thresonite unit and two trailers. The caravan forms a compact classroom on wheels to bring agricultural instruction directly to farmers, a novel approach to rural education.
A kitten crawled into the rim of a large flywheel at Great Northern mills in Burlington Nebraska and slept as the wheel ran for nine hours. The wheel kept the kitten in place, and when stopped for the night the kitten remained alive having appeared to travel about 600 miles.
An Allert ein feature quotes an American woman who calls the idea of husbands as pampering toys resented yet reveals unequal treatment. The piece questions male guardianship as women travel publicly and describes men guiding a fashionable woman down stairs, while she smiles in furs, likened to a coy figure between two claps.
Two exotic fruits from the Philippine islands draw attention. The durian, praised by Alfred Russel Wallace for its custardlike pulp and cheese-like aroma, is described as a voyage worth to the East. The mangosteen, valued for its exquisite flavor, reportedly cannot be shipped abroad and remains uneaten by the governor general.
The American Bible Society issued 4,752,000 volumes in 1919 across all regions. The society's reach is global with seven volumes released every minute year round. War years reduced output, but prewar averages exceeded 5,000,000 volumes annually.
Prof Alexander Silverman unveils a new instrument for microscopes that provides intense illumination. It reveals surface variations on object tops and exposes blow holes and pits in metals. It also clarifies fabric threads for textile work and is valued by bacteriologists for viewing samples from multiple angles.
A pompous citizen denies belonging to a ple brigade while Mr. Dubhwaite asserts the aim to serve the country. The exchange ends with the claim that patriotic service should be pursued without pecuniary reward, cited from the Birmingham Age-Herald.
In New Haven Register dialogue, He asks about belief in fortune telling and She notes papa trusts mercantile agencies for accuracy, suggesting a mix of skepticism and faith in business forecasts.
The author recalls frontier homesteaders offering hospitality amid poverty. Hosts shared beds and meals, strangers slept outdoors or on improvised spaces, and stories of tough living include a rancher nicknamed Hell Buster who faced a wild bronco. The page notes locals’ warmth and rough living conditions.
Local logging camps around Astoria plan to resume operations in March after a seasonal pause. Company officials indicate stable timber markets and crews are returning, signaling renewed activity in the region's forestry sector.
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