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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1928
Page
2
The text discusses how rhyme and meter in poetry are tied to pronunciation and accent, arguing that restoration is hopeless when transmitted through consonants alone. It notes loss of essential elements over time and suggests challenges in reviving poem cadence in the Bible translation.
The Valley Forge commemorative stamp will be first placed on sale May 20 at post offices in Valley Forge Philadelphia Lancaster Norristown West Chester Pa and Washington DC. Due to the Midwestern philatelic exhibition in Cleveland it was decided to include the stamp sale there on May 28 the exhibition's final day.
A regional belief labels the hoop snake as a dangerous, fast curving reptile. The passage argues the hoop snake is harmless, and the rolling hoop tale has no foundation in fact. It dismisses the myth as purely mythical with no basis in reality.
The City of David refers to Jerusalem as the capital of David's kingdom. Bethlehem is also called the City of David, the traditional birthplace of David in biblical history.
The text notes wood pulp began attracting attention as a paper source about a hundred years ago and quickly rose in importance. It highlights pulp's rapid adoption and its status as a key material derived from wood for paper production.
A plane approaching a carrier deck drops a long hook to catch the arresting wires. The hook engages the wires and brings the aircraft to a controlled stop in a few short steps.
A short philosophical note from The Philistine stresses that a man owes his first duty to himself by being gentle in belief and moderate in judgments to conserve strength for times of need. The passage emphasizes self control as a foundation for future resilience.
The proverb suggests rendering aid to another is like lighting another’s lamp with one’s own and thus benefiting oneself through selfless acts. Moral duty in aiding others mirrors personal enlightenment and shared welfare.
A quoted line from Cora Harris reflects on worth after death, noting courage in memorializing wealth on a tombstone despite business success or failure. The remark centers on value over material gain.
A garbled news item notes opinions on a man named Fort Warne and his wife, reflecting on relationships and dangers. The text is fragmentary but suggests commentary on a man’s prowess or standing affecting his spouse’s fate.
Fragmentary lines show Tor Tuttle of Aquash Bend and Mr Lavette sharing a moment after fixing a fence, with farm and preacher imagery suggesting a small community gathering.
The gambeson was woven from layered cloth and taw or a similar material, quilted onto canvas or leather to form protective padding used by ancient Agyntians.
A brief sentimental note from Charles Kingeey praises good health and peace with all people, ends with a hopeful blessing. The fragment hints at personal well wishes and communal harmony.
A quirky quote appears in a weekly feature about expectations placed on children. The remark questions the belief that a ten year old should be perfect, reflecting humorous social commentary rather than a specific event.
The Fiji Islands comprise about 200 islands in the Fiji group forming a British crown colony with around 5 000 Fijian residents remaining among the outlive population.
The tale follows Webster Brand acting as aide to General Braddock before the Fort Duquesne advance. He returns to Alexandria from the fort with French intelligence and travels with Braddock, Round Paw, and Balear Cromit toward the fort. They encounter settlers threatening Elle Dinwold, whom Brand saves though she later vanishes. Washington rescues Brand from English bullying as the group proceeds on a scouting mission toward Fort Duquesne.
The narrator and Round Paw discuss military order at Braddock’s camp amid a French threat. A white party led by Captain Jack arrives seeking Braddock’s aid while claiming allied intent with Croghan’s Onondaga scouts. The group sorts loyalties as fires are set and early warning signals are tested.
In a brief report the author describes a sudden intrusion near Onondaga as men whisper about approaching figures. The text notes the moment of concealment and a quick shift in vantage as the pursuers take control of the scene.
The Kansas City Star notes a satire by a French poet uses a dog accused of stealing and eating chicken in a courtroom drama. The play features lawyers, a judge, and the dog’s puppies presented to evoke sympathy, ending with the dog perhaps simply knocked out in a humorous moral tale.
Fragmentary report describes two flax varieties and related tax practices, mentioning cultivation, fiber, and agricultural methods. Details are unclear but indicate a discussion of growing flax for fiber and associated tax considerations within dining industries.
A New York Times note describes an exhibition reprinting early seventeenth century German printing material. It covers crude prose, molds, and carved type used in old bo print shops. The display aims to illustrate the history of printing with a handful of Augsburger Avenews copies from 1602 and a handmade paper reprint under fourteen century conditions.
The tank car method of chipping milk is praised as rapid and efficient. It speeds handling and shipping, with up to 225 cans loaded in ten minutes after lacing and connections, then uncoupling and weighing complete. Each car holds two glazed tanks, each with 8,000 gallon capacity.
Fragmented dialogue shows a chaotic scene with references to color choices, a lecturer named Wesley Kent, and plans to move to a new state amid a license plate color mix up. The text hints at domestic confusion and legal or administrative themes through scattered quotes.
A garbled and partly misread note claims John McCormack, the famed singer, attended a Long Stand hen party as a guest of honor. The toast references his renown for Irish songs and his claim to be “the famous Irish singer of songs” with a joking aside about Broadway tunes.
The fragment describes a farmer selling various items from a tent near a corner, including soft drinks and ice cream. It notes stock of fruit vegetables dogs and milk, and a louse turned into an inn. A public golf court is mentioned in the park scene, with stray phrases about meals and dodging.
A cryptic fragment describes a tense moment with a public safety item and an animation planned for a future event. References to a well-drawn man, a dolity, colorful parasol, and a named state journal appear in a surreal, improvised context.
Franciera Garrido, famed for wartime heroism in the Pacific theater, amassed a small fortune in Iquique Molivia. In old age he sought peace in Cochabamba but was driven by his wife’s temper and took his own life at seventy eight seeking quiet.
The article notes about ten laboratories in the country focus on investigational work, showing the number has nearly doubled over the past six years and underscoring reward work's value to industries.
Comic dialogue hints at a forthcoming marriage as misheard superstition and playful banter unfold. Two speakers tease fate and happiness through a quirky misinterpretation of signs and omens. The exchange underscores lighthearted romance in a newspapery snapshot.
X ray photographs of Egyptian mummies are shown to the public at the Field Museum in Chicago as part of the opening of a new exhibit. The images reveal skeletons and jewelry within thick wrappings and highlight the use of X rays to study ancient remains without unwrapping them.
A farmer near Marton Wheh grows alfalfa hay and converts waste like Russian whistles, cage brush, weeds, sawdust into fuel. From ten pounds of hay he can boil water for two hours in a retort, providing cooking and heating for the family without access to natural gas.
London Opinion suggests the animal is learning to talk and notes that it is taught simple words. The piece claims the creature has already mastered the first available phrases.
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