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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1929
Page
3
A teacher asks pupils to bring objects representing songs. An apple stands for In the Shade of That Old Apple Tree, a bone for You, We Have No Mananna, and a whip for Thanks for the Buggy Ride, as noted by The Progressive Grocer.
A massive steam locomotive is described as 126 feet long and weighing over one million pounds with 12 wheels and a tender. Popular Mechanics notes a mechanical stoker capable of crushing and delivering over 22 tons of coal per hour, improving efficiency. The article hints at future train configurations and efficiency gains.
A vintage ad promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a trusted remedy for indigestion and stomach discomfort. It claims medical endorsement and widespread consumer trust, noting the product as the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia trade mark from Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co since 1875.
The defense questions a man about entering the house by the rear door at two in the morning. The judge queries the man’s intent as a woman approaches, and the prisoner explains he leaped through a window and hid, thinking the woman was his wife.
A fragmentary verse scene describes Irresistible Jane and Shel amid a mockery that promises food in exchange for a debt. The speaker hints at a future golden malady affecting the debtor, with a playful or satirical tone.
A mother explains why Elolee should not cry about a small bump and the child recalls kissing a boy at the barber shop. The narrator notes the scent of his fragrance and mentions an installment collector in a hardware journal.
A fragmented exchange shows a late night phone call prompt a humorous debate on importance. One speaker worries missing the call would be significant, while the other hints at music and companionship amid the odd moment.
A playful dialogue questions a Bavarian resort Kissengen and the fictional places Invalida and renaming curiosities. Two speakers joke about travel names and recreation plans amid light banter.
A cryptic exchange describes a man asking about his wife’s involvement with occult interests. The wife, named in the dialogue, shows initial curiosity at a world they urged her to join but ultimately refuses.
Two prehistoric burials uncovered in the Wupatki National Monument in Arizona. Custodian Jesse C. Clarke reports the first grave with a cradle board, shell bead necklace, and three pottery pieces. the second with cradle board underneath and four pots. Both wrapped in matting damaged by moisture. salvageable fragment only.
Old pamphlet-style note promotes a mild vegetable compound for constipation and related ailments. It claims no habit formation, distrusts purges, and urges observing three rules of health while recommending a syrup named for family use.
Castoria is advertised as a safe vegetable remedy for infants and children. It claims quick relief for fretful babies, constipation, pain, and other discomforts, urging mothers to keep an extra bottle at home.
The article notes Norway’s low poverty despite overall limited wealth. It states about 95 percent of farmers own their land, with farms typically small, and mentions a law allowing a farmer or heirs to repurchase land within a set period after disposal.
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