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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1921
Page
3
A garbled OCR passage describes a journey from Vermont into pine country, mentioning a marble money line, a shovel, wool, and a national supply chain. It references Chevi Crayel and Boeton in a fragmented, noncoherent narrative about timber, fur, and rural industry.
A Wall Street Journal excerpt recounts an attempted deception involving a young woman presenting a check at a bank window. Authorities note the con artist used casual familiarity and careful questions to probe the teller’s trust. The incident underscores the risk of familiarity bias and the need for strict verification in financial interactions.
Palaeontologists study corkscrew formations once thought plant roots. They find bones of a badger, an emu camel, and small burrowing animals at the site. Excavations show prairie dog burrows align with the corkscrews, suggesting a living mystery.
The text discusses hog breeding and feeding practices with references to meat quality and price ideas. It mentions pigs, boars, breeds, and feed components like cottonseed and peanuts, hinting at historical debates on agricultural methods and market factors.
The fragment discusses using the infinitive with to and the possessive of or apostrophe s. It contrasts phrases like in howe Wilton with simon’s and explores meanings such as one of anyths and hat of r’s. It notes genitive use of of and the preferred apostrophe s in English.
A fragment reports that water from Salta regions induced natural goiter in white rats, supporting the theory that water may be a transmitting agency. The text notes the lack of investigations in tested regions and urges large scale repetition of experiments for practical importance.
A portion of a proclamation from Zanzibar highlights gratitude to the Masa for uniting island residents under his rule. The translated text praises the owner of the country as supreme and notes acceptance by all groups across coastal and inland communities.
Excerpted from George Bird Grinnell describing prairie streams and river life in spring. The piece recalls widespread flood and seasonal growth, with Indians camping along the stream and simple rustic living near rounded hills and tangled sedges.
The article recounts early medical lore that linked a bound raton mouse to healing cannon wounds, transfusion myths to restore youth, and notions about stars, crystals, and element transmutations. It notes dramatic cures from dolay petals with diet and rest as the real underlying factors.
A Paris-based report notes the French population averages 165 cm in height and is heavily chestnut haired at 85.10 percent. Blonds make up 12.82 percent, with pure black hair at 1.85 percent and red hair at 0.72 percent. The piece mentions rare black hair in Mediterranean regions and contrasts lighter northern European blends.
The article argues sprinklers from a tall building may outperform ground sprinklers by mimicking rainfall. It suggests rain delivers carbonation and nitrogenous nutrients washed from the air, enhancing plant growth more than surface watering.
The article discusses ancient tools and devices attributed to early engineers and mathematicians, noting Greek and other antique metalworking methods. It claims precursors to modern machines like slot and power devices, suggesting ancient inventors imagined practical uses for temperature and force measurement in various crafts.
Henri Murger born March 24 1822 in Paris popularized the word bohemia as a moral state rather than a place He wrote tales and songs on the artists and students of Paris lived a dissolute improvident life and died in a Paris charity hospital in 1861 A monument to him was raised despite protests Andrew Lang translated several of his songs in Ballads and Lyrics of Old France (1872).
The new stamp printing presses used by the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing handle 4,000,000 stamps in an eight hour shift with two operators. They moisten print gum and roll stamps, perforations are made lengthwise and across, and the rolls are cut into sheets of 400. One operator unwinds and guides the roll while the other controls speed and checks output.
Mothers' Magazine urges parents to model calm self control and gentleness as children grow. Parents should stay educated in new ideas, keep pace with their kids in thought, and watch language so children imitate proper manners and conduct.
The Oregon state exhibit on the first floor of the state building showcases agriculture, immigration, and industry led by Mrs. Braden. Visitors include Northern Pacific and Great Northern officials, with inquiries from homeseekers redirected to the exhibit. The display highlights crops, wool, lumber, fish, corn yields, and community settlement services, drawing broad attention and literature distribution totaling 52,959 pieces in 1920.
British buyers arrange five year hop contracts with a minimum price of 25 cents and a claim to one fourth of any market increase over two cents per pound, signaling a cautious price floor and share of upside.
A fragmented country house anecdote portrays a political figure urged to act the part of party lion and to wear clean shirts nightly. The exchange includes a quip about having four shirts ready for a critical incident, hinting at preparedness and vanity without clear names or context.
A pompous doctor introduces himself in a smoky compartment and recalls a patient, a quiet young man, who says he benefited from treatment. The heir to an uncle explains the family link and the note of gratitude ends the exchange.
A Tomlinville photographer urged a reluctant subject to imagine a wedding the next day. The Kansas City Star quotes the Arkansas sitter reacting with gruff humor as they discuss the impending nuptials.
Browne asks why Towne withdrew all funds from Fleetfoot Bank. Towne replies deposits met with a cashier’s hat issue, prompting scrutiny of bank conduct and security procedures.
A quip from Passing Show in London notes the Prince of Wales being asked to lay ten corner stones next week. A second bricklayer jokes about joining the union so he could refuse.
A line from the Louisville Courier Journal recalls resting at a quaint old inn during travel, noting quaint harm and quaint eggs as part of the rustic stop.
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