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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1928
Page
2
A fragment reflecting on human distraction and desire. The excerpt notes how attention to distant aims makes near opportunities seem hidden and urges focus on what lies close at hand. The prose style resembles a lecture on perception and ambition.
A Boston Globe excerpt recalls a mother answering her children after their father’s election as governor not of Massachusetts. The mother explains that only she and their father hold the post, not all the children.
During a revival meeting at Ciay Center, the leader asks attendees to raise hands for those who induced someone to attend. Every woman with a husband beside her lifts a right hand, highlighting collective involvement on the issue.
The Naval Observatory says Alpha Scorpii Antares is the largest fixed star known so far with an estimated diameter around 400,000,000 tiles, according to Hale.
The Denton Texas Portal notes a 1787 Fredericksburg Virginia law imposing fines for galloping a horse on Male street, claimed as the first speed law.
An American Magazine reflection on motives behind helping others. It contrasts complacent charity with genuine care as the Good Samaritan crosses the road to aid a wounded man, suggesting actions may reveal inner states and consequences.
A New Haven woman left her hushuot because he played a saxophone and the article notes there are apparently enough saxophones to go around, reflecting a discouraged date and ongoing tension over music choices.
Ohio State Journal notes a wary cohort wishes to learn if true smoke abatement actions have ever been achieved. The editorial voice reflects skepticism about progress and calls for effective measures to reduce smoke pollution.
A short editorial note from the Atchison Globe argues that wasting time arguing with a stubborn person is futile. It urges readers to abandon the attempt if the other party lacks common sense and to let them act alone.
A brief fragment notes educational progress in a country, describing it as an Increasing wonder where all the ignorance comes from, as quoted from the Boston Transcrim.
A pair of elephants trained at the Belgian Congo government school at Api can plow two and a half acres of hard ground in a single morning.
An Ohio State Journal reminiscence notes a time when no girl suffered neuritis in her knee and would have desired a woman doctor. The column contrasts past attitudes with present expectations and medical care.
A Sao Francisco Chronicle item notes that clever remarks lose impact when spoken by someone lacking a reputation for wit. The observation suggests reputation amplifies perceived cleverness, while flat presentation from unknown figures reduces it.
A compact line notes that belief in God leads to prayer and that true devotion by those who know Him is described as work in Vanity Four by Arthur Schnitaler.
The item notes a witty remark from the Loueville Times about women inspecting eight or ten huts before choosing one, attributed to a humorous take on shopping and judgment.
A fragment recalls a child’s birth surprise with a playmate, noting the baby could not speak for a year and a half. The brief line captures a memory of early speech delay and family reaction in a nostalgic tone.
A Buffalo News aphorism notes that the pursuit of money as success defeats all, declaring no man has yet attained it all and that every map is a failure in the quest for riches.
A brief note quotes guidance on value of knowledge and the idea of receiving a receipt for what is learned. It emphasizes personal cost and benefit without detailing specific events or figures.
On a dining car voyage, St Croix confronts a striking woman he suspects as Meely in disguise, testing a mole under her ear as proof. He notices two women share eerie resemblances, while Meely appears aboard later with a heavy pompadour and no mole, heightening his doubt.
An essay by ED HOWE argues moderns still fall short of Greek moral standards. It condemns idle welfare and praises temperance industriousness and family care as marks of success. The piece urges public contempt for the worthless and calls for laws reflecting a revived respectability.
Earl Russell recounts a quirk about his grandmother Lady John Mansell praised by Queen Victoria. The anecdote notes her rare ability to wiggle her ears like a dog, which fascinated the queen who asked to see the trick at an audience.
The article argues that over stimulating infants by treating them as toys can cause fretfulness crying and sleeplessness. It promotes Castoria as a gentle vegetable remedy for colic diarrhea constipation and sleep issues and notes 25 million bottles sold yearly with a Motherhood book and Cham HL Fletcher signature on the package.
The practice traces to J. C. Horney, R.A., who in 1840 produced the first character design. Demand soon grew, and now Christmas cards showcase notable artistry in both design and color.
Fresno resident Mance T White praises Dr Pierce remedies after feeling rundown. He reports regained health after using Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and other preparations. The ad promotes tablets and liquids sold by druggists and via mail order from Dr Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo New York.
A playful exchange in the article hints at a manager promising a production tomorrow if a call is made. The piece muses on enjoyment by desiring only what one can have, framing the moment as a perk of show business and anticipation.
A Denison Texas woman credits Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nerve and digestive relief and claims it enabled her to return to work. She advises others to consider the medicine and says she would answer questions about it.
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