Weekly Publication Details From Oregon Post Office
Publication notes indicate weekly issue cadence published every Wednesday by F. Wallace Sears and entered at the Oregon post office as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Journal
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1916
Page
2
Publication notes indicate weekly issue cadence published every Wednesday by F. Wallace Sears and entered at the Oregon post office as second class matter.
Advice urges parents to train children to save half of every penny and count increases, balancing rewards with restraint. Encourage play and candy but insist on reserving half of all earnings to build habit, guarding against future want.
An op-ed railing at political bosses who pick presidential candidates without public input. It envisions a future when the people dominate decisions and the leaders bow to the common will, condemning current elite control and praising a true democracy.
A blue mark indicates expiration in three weeks and urges prompt renewal to avoid missed papers. The Postal Dept requires advance payment unless other arrangements are made. unpaid subscriptions are now due and payable. readers may contact in person or by letter to continue the Journal.
A column of editorial quips and pointed maxims on politics and life. It mocks self serving quotes about honesty, money lending, and community opinion while lampooning politicians and local manners with a light satirical tone.
Discussion urges teaching children financial responsibility from an early age. It advocates giving kids money to manage, save, and spend in measured amounts to instill the value of wealth and its growth. The piece suggests letting a child spend half of its pennies on practical items to learn budgeting.
The Vatican palace lies on the Mons Vaticania, a group of buildings on Rome’s seven hills. It covers about 1.15 by 0.7 feet in ancient and later additions, including Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel and frescoes in the Pauline chapel such as The Conversion of St. Paul and The Cruel Orion of St. Peter.
The account notes Napoleon faced brutal cold during the Moscow campaign and that French soldiers coped better than Poles and north Germans. It argues the fatal winter did not start unusually early and credits timing and peasant beliefs to a late snowstorm arriving in November.
The article notes the Austrian throne era gifting the Star and Crown decoration to high rank women and mentions the Legion as an order given to various classes of women. It contrasts with the man’s view on those recovering from vacation and those preparing for travels.
A 1916 exhortation urges residents to use eyes to read ads for best local buys and opportunities. It calls on citizens to lead in progressive homegrown enterprises, invest in the town, and boost prosperity for the community and countryside. The message frames the town as a shared home needing proactive effort.
The Boston Herald notes insects show enormous power relative to humans. It cites a fly carrying a mate, a man lifting a beam impossible with bare force, an autono pol drawing 390 tires, a sea jumping 200 times its height, and an oyster resisting opening with over thirty pounds of force. It concludes humans dominate via mind and mechanics.
The best authorities agree on Yosemite spelling as in Hodge's Handbook of the American Indians. Historical forms such as Oocsemite and youmities appeared in publications, while the Awaní Miwok called the valley Awani oo. Aawani or Awani were used for the village and valley name. The article notes powers regains and a distort of Miwok terms, with a discussion of the origin.
Bert Mason sues P. M. Morris for multiple judgments totaling 524.03 plus interest from 1915, 414, 475, and 10250 with interest, costs, and disbursements. Publication by order of Judge Gilbert W. Phelpe in the Jones Journal, with attorneys Knappenberg and Johnson listed.
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