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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1930
Page
4
A photograph of a child named Rita Gordon impressed Poland’s leading chocolate firm to name a principal brand Rita and feature the baby’s image on all boxes. The father sold the copyright of the child’s features for ten years for 82.00 per year. Mr Gordon is a Pole of Scotch descent.
Gregory Zinoviev recounts in Pavia that Stalin clipped Lenin's beard and mustache during Lenin's July 1917 escape. He and Ordjinikidze argued Lenin must not be arrested, shaping Bolshevik decisions and possibly altering Soviet history. Stalin's foresight and early influence are highlighted as pivotal to the revolution.
In the Fourth century the cup shaped bell emerged replacing long metal bars. The largest bell, Te?r Kolokot, weighs 198 tons and is located in Moscow. Larger bells are struck to produce sound rather than rung by swinging.
Police chief Olson announces Watertown banks will be protected by a mounted machine gun at a central intersection and a second at headquarters. Eight expert marksmen form a protective cadre, ready to oppose any bank robbery with rapid fire and coordinated police and sheriff support.
London reports comedian Harry Tate uses the unusual license tag number T-8, a move that drew attention for its difficulty and novelty. License department staff note they accommodate reasonable requests, offering most numbers if available.
A piece by THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, Dean of Men at the University of Illinois, discusses an anonymous letter and its implications for campus life and student conduct.
The author weighs the appeal of anonymous letters to correct social errors and influence friends without personal risk. Suggestions include disguising handwriting or borrowing a neighbor's typewriter and mailing from a different post office to avoid identity tracing.
The U S population center is moving west about 25 miles in the latest decade. Statisticians expect the point near Flymera in Sullivan county Indiana, a town of around 1500, roughly 20 miles from the state’s western edge. In 1920 it was 10 miles west of Whitehall Indiana. In 1910 it lay near Bloomington Indiana.
A white taffeta evening gown owned by Bertlee Claire is decorated with hand painted flowers in an artistic, decorative style. The description emphasizes a charming appearance and a refined, tailor-made look for a formal event.
In a letter from 1699, Western Newspaper Union discusses anonymous correspondents in public life. The writer condemns cowards who hide behind anonymity instead of facing accountability and urging officials to address evident irregularities and faults.
A local birth notice from Salt Lake City reports the arrival of a child born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Biter. The article notes the infant’s name and that he is the second son in the direct family line.
Los Angeles scientist Dr William George Schnell claims a formula can emit light as bright as the sun without electricity. A Colorado and Dresden trained inventor, Schnell says his sunlike rays can heat or cool, burn wood via a magnifying lens, and power homes and medical work using X ray qualities. He describes a simple formula of talc minerals mixed with oil and acid.
In Kinston D C Edgar Trottman shows a Plymouth Rock rooster that hatched two broods of chickens last summer and now raises a brood of guinea fowl. The bird, despite a prank on him, remains a devoted mother.
In a terse exchange Wool Morer complains of job loss tied to the rising use of woven furniture in a small town setting. The dialogue hints at economic strain and shifting local trades.
A brief note on enduring poverty concerns despite yearly earnings. It questions who will receive the money and how it is insured, hinting at ongoing financial insecurity and the distribution of funds throughout years.
A fragment recounts a man claiming to have seen the widow of a murdered man and speaks of public reaction to the killer. He notes a misstep in judgment and recalls a vow that hanging would be too lenient, though he admits to a near miss before a month had passed since marriage.
A garbled clipping from Roting Mailw Tome in Goten burg describes a lady in a bakers shop, a distant police response, and a boast about eating a whole item at once, blaming a fault of the prey bread.
A garbled text hints at people investing in schemes and a note stating money received. Names or clear facts are unreadable, leaving a vague hint of financial deception or trust issues.
Fragmentary text with many garbled phrases and names, no clear event or entities to summarize. Unable to identify a coherent news item, persons, places, or dates for a proper card.
Vague remarks suggest consequences for speaking freely. the piece implies caution in sharing thoughts and potential personal or legal risks. Details are unclear, but the tone warns about self censorship and accountability for statements.
Obscure phrase from a Leeds Mercury item shows a misworded exchange between a new maid and her mistress. The garbled text reads Mary should answer with yes or no and hints at a domestic scene in the periodical.
A brief poster notes a chicken dinner offer priced at one Cena. The exchange places the meal at a local feed store and uses casual slang.
A fragmentary exchange appears to hint at a coded claim about lulling people to sleep with a device or method. The speaker Mixa Cayenne cites “Dulley Wow tlking heat” and a feeling of being loony after a brief twenty word utterance, while Woeliligton Sie shares an odd reaction.
Fragmented OCR text yields a vague note about a rave scene and a swift animal reference. No clear events or names emerge to verify a full news item.
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