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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1931
Page
3
A spoof about a two story London dwelling at No 24 Leinster Gardens claims a fake front door windows and letter box. Residents recall underground tunnels built near the garden and a dummy wall concealing an imaginary home used in jokes and practical jokes.
A Waterbury newspaper column argues against fixed limits on learning for older adults. It cites educator Dr. Nerturt Sorenson of the University of Minnesota noting that continued mental exercise can keep minds clear, challenging the idea that youth alone preserves intellect.
Promoter Jack Doyle muses on why a man stays away as women escape scrutiny. Gwenny recalls not seeing Preddle for a week after she told him she never wanted to sew again, reflecting social tensions and misunderstandings.
A fragmented account describes a bank run with varying remarks about paying deposits. The speaker distrusts the bank’s ability to honor all withdrawals at once, noting concern that funds may not be available in full when demanded.
The quote from the Portland Express notes that everyone errs and newspapers must print to fill their pages. It highlights a skeptical view of journalism and the role of corrections in newsrooms.
By June there were 611 regional savings banks in the United States, with 41 in New York and other states, 71 in the eastern states, eight in the southern states, 670 in the Middle West with 10 mutual, 13 stock in the western states, and 24 stock plus six mutual in the Pacific region.
A bitter gamer of disappointment questions why misfortune seems aimed at a freckled man. The note weighs personal bias, and laments unfair judgment born from a single facial trait.
James Morrell, son of a wealthy father, abandons law to wander Bohemia in Europe and America with a ukulele. He marries Rachel Taylor, rises in Pittsburgh law, gains vast wealth, then vanishes to a Marseilles cafe life, later divorced and largely forgotten.
A timid passenger on an ocean liner shows a sliver tray bought for her daughter. The customs officer notes it is not silver and remarks the item cost a lot while explaining there is no duty up to a hundred dollars. The exchange reveals the woman’s pride despite poverty.
The Journal of Forestry argues that forest fires and destructive logging are accelerating waste in US forests. It cites Mejnecke and notes the lumber industry dominates four-fifths of forest lands, hindering reform. Taxation and internal economic disorders from land speculation and financing are blamed for the chaotic condition.
The article surveys Japan's press landscape, tracing origins from early woodblock sheets to modern papers like Jiji-Shimpo. It notes eight hundred newspapers and magazines, Tokyo dominance, and the liberal, pro-progress stance of Jiji-Shimpo. It describes bilingual typesetting, ideographic and grass scripts, and the laborious daily workflow from manuscript to final print.
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