Independence Enterprise Friday Publication Details
The Independence Enterprise announces Friday publication under owner Z C Kimball. Subscription rates listed include one year terms and six month option with pricing indicated.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1921
Page
2
The Independence Enterprise announces Friday publication under owner Z C Kimball. Subscription rates listed include one year terms and six month option with pricing indicated.
The Coos Bay Harbor of North Bend urges Congress to grant about 2.0 million dollars for Oregon relief and highway construction. They estimate 1.25 million could fund the Roosevelt highway and Oregon trail with a matching state share, totaling around 30 million for 600 miles of road.
The article notes Japan may hinder a disarmament conference while seeking parity with the United States aided by Britain. It asserts U S firmness on the Japanese issue and warns Japan could become unruly if it gains a chance to prevail. It also highlights Seymour Jones of Marion County considering a gubernatorial bid and outlining policy planks.
A farm study shows five pounds barley plus five pounds skimmed milk yield hogs an average daily gain of 1.58 pounds. Three pounds skimmed milk equals one pound grain in feeding value.
If you want to sell it buy it trade it or find it try an Enterprise Classified ad for concise local exposure and quick responses.
Oregon news notes highlight heavy snow in La Grande and rising costs to run Hood River schools. Updates cover courthouse remodeling, Deschutes teachers’ institute success, a fatal auto collision near Milton, community projects in Ashland and Coburg, and Salt Lake high desert irrigation plans.
The text explains iron’s forms cast iron wrought iron and steel and outlines how impurities are removed to obtain pure iron. It describes pig iron as the melted product poured into molds and the subsequent steps including puddling and converting pig iron to wrought iron or steel. It mentions methods like the Bessemer and open hearth processes for steel production.
French astronomer Camille Phuannarion notes in Parla Temps that earth performs fourteen movements. These include daily rotation, annual revolution, precession of the equinoxes, lunar perturbations, and major shifts in orbital eccentricity and galactic position, with speeds and cycles spanning centuries.
The Milwaukee Journal explains common male body faults in tailoring notes. It cites neck forward and round back as frequent issues, with uneven shoulders and a bowed chest. The piece notes athletes often display sloping shoulders, while straight heavy shoulders correlate with nonathletic build.
The inoculation of sugar cane with a plant vaccine is tested by the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction in Washington. Seedlings from inoculated specimens will be tested for immunity to mosaic disease with hopes of developing a practically disease proof variety for sugar plantations.
A humor piece notes a wife resolving errands by shrewdly coercing her husband. He refused at first, then relented after she suggested she would shop downtown and borrow 25 dollars. The anecdote plays on domestic bargaining and small-town voice.
A rough village of huts clamped to rocks and harbor defines Marblehead in Mildegarde Hawthorne’s Old Seaport Towns. The tangled lanes confound travelers, yet the seawater offers bearings as Sister and I chase a fresh start near Abbott Hall tower guiding our wandering.
Fragmentary text references Portland Maine and a figure or official, with scattered phrases about a governor and a public matter. The legible content is insufficient to determine a coherent event, date, or outcome.
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