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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1926
Page
3
A column of easy to prepare fruit desserts and puddings. Banana Princess Pudding uses ripe bananas apricot jam and egg whites baked until brown. Banana and Tapioca Sponge uses banana pulp tapioca and whipped egg whites. Lemon Cream Sherbet blends lemon juice water cream sugar and eggs. New England Pies Bridge Pie and Grape Jelly Pudding offer simple crusts fillings and gelatin based textures.
The text presents a fragmented dialogue featuring Veruce Marett and Imogene. Imogene questions a workhorse’s purpose versus a prance horse winning a silver-studded prize, revealing a scene of theatrical or equestrian contention and rivalry.
At a convention it was noted that 6,000,000 American women held gainful jobs from doctors to secretaries. The piece discusses what counts as work and who qualifies as a working woman, noting domestic responsibilities and societal roles alongside external labor. It highlights how women contribute to the nation even when not breadwinners, and the ambiguity in defining work.
The Army boot camp at Fort Benning Georgia requires all combat troops to pass compulsory swimming tests. Recruits must swim 60 yards any stroke and tow a ten pound weight 0 feet before relief from swimming attendance is granted.
The abbreviation 8vo stands for octavo and relates to mid sheets measuring about 10 by 26 inches. When folded into leaves and trimmed, they form the standard 8vo size of about 6 by 9 inches.
A hotel stenographer and Kelly banter about radio fans and domestic life. A speaker built from a spare part replaces a radio, while remarks on women and broadcasting reflect dated attitudes. The exchange ends with a joke comparing listening to radio to listening to Kelly.
SAWS by Viola Brothers Shore offers aphorisms and wry observations on everyday life. The piece blends humor and social commentary with playful misprints and clipped phrases reflecting a homey, folksy tone.
A dialogue between Mr Lonebody and Mrs Pintop about hospital timing and visits. Mrs Pintop says she cannot visit before Thursday due to her wife’s hospital stay while Mr Lonebody hopes for a Wednesday return.
A reflective poem where the speaker perceives faces that resemble Jim and Gertrede from memory. The verses explore how memory blends past loves with present appearances, asking if the current figures live true to those departed and whether the remembered kindness is mirrored in today’s interactions. The piece ends with a hopeful wish for integrity and generosity in those likenesses.
A reminiscence of Rupert Hughes at twenty one as he wrote a comic opera financed by his father and pondered a career in English literature. He later built a varied career as a novelist and producer and contributed to music publishing and education.
A note from the Jota club in Oakland California advertises a correspondence club promising personal expression through home decoration. It emphasizes that a true sense of home comes from life and individuality reflecting the owners, not just the decorator.
A discussion notes a shift in global sugar sources from cane to beets. It highlights how beet sugar, once unpopular, has reached refinement after decades of development, changing the world’s supply dynamics.
A critic urges married men to indicate their status clearly with attire. The speaker notes men commonly wear a suit from the current year and prior as a sign of being married.
A reflective note urges mutual benevolence, asserting that kindness begets kindness and wrongdoing returns to the wrongdoer, echoing a proverb attributed to Ptilpay.
The Atchiwon Globe cautions that proposals requiring heavy boosting or propaganda may indicate fundamental flaws. The editorial argues for clarity, truthfulness, and transparent appeal to voters rather than manipulated messaging.
An exhaustive San Francisco study on homelessness shows most individuals are single. The report cites the methodology and highlights implications for policy and outreach programs.
A young woman notes rapid progress and growing discussion on the inland waterway project. She remarks rail options may be insufficient, signaling a push for faster development.
Ad seeks a stenographer in North Carolina for special after hours duty. Employer prefers no college education as the role demands strict spelling punctuation and common sense.
Pathfinder Magazine notes debate over Tennessee's name origin. Some say it derives from a word meaning river of the big bend, others call it a curved spoon. The term Tenneaien was used when the area belonged to North Carolina.
A French girl recounts a tale she crafted about wolves and admits she frightened herself while telling the story. Her mother learns the child created a narrative that spooked her.
A Japanese author has produced 106 volumes of a romance series and many readers may skim the final 16 volumes first to learn if the author marries the girl.
The remark highlights differences in crying motives, noting a baby cries for needs while a woman may cry from uncertainty about wants, attributed to a Good Hardware quotation.
The text notes daylight saving was introduced in Nova Scotia and that the United States moved to adopt the measure in 1918.
A fragmentary motto attributed to Father Taylor contrasts truth with ignorance and euphemistic praise, asserting unwavering fidelity to truth over complacent compliments. The line reflects a period-tinged religious or philosophical stance on honesty and sincerity.
A brief aphorism discusses what helps a man feel self satisfied despite a poor memory. It suggests practical aids or habits that support mental ease and contentment. The tone is reflective and instructive, typical of historical editorial prose.
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