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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iowa Iowa Le Mars Globe Post
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
8
A reflective essay argues that humanity never reaches perfection in sanitation. It traces how microbes adapt to thwart hygiene advances, from towels to paper products, and notes the endless chase between human effort and bacterial resilience. The piece highlights optimism and the race to outpace germs.
A near Monument Circle shoe dealer brags his clerk is a genius who can handle difficult women customers. A size 10 foot demanded a No 6 shoe. a No 9 was fitted. Price questioned at six dollars, but the clerk puzzles her by a price error and she pays $9 for the wrong size, prompting a punchline about size and sense.
A visitor counsels a prisoner to reform with affection and kindness while the inmate, a bigamist, retorts that loving his neighbor is what landed him behind bars. The exchange highlights tension between social expectations and criminal consequence.
An aden paper writer explains that many juggling feats rely on faked props such as greased sticks and hollow light canes. Balancing acts use grooved wooden substitutes and doctored billiard balls, while cascading tricks are claimed to be genuine.
A report notes Henry Fairfield Osborn directing the American Museum of Natural History to assemble the world’s largest fossil horse collection. It discusses horse evolution from five-toed ancestors to the modern hoof and parallels early human evolution proposed by Joseph Barrell, imagining ground-dwelling "ground apes" adapting to forest loss and tool use.
A southern revival meeting proceeds as the preacher urges reform against crimes and thefts. A darky in the tent causes a disruption with finger-snapping echoes, prompting a flustered exchange before the scene returns to solemn penitence.
A garbled, partial text fragment references keeping evil spirits at a safe distance and mentions various misread phrases and dates. The readable content is limited and no clear event or person details emerge.
A plentiful stone lies on the shores of the Pond sea west of Terusatent near Nebi Musa. Local people use it to craft souvenirs and Bedouins have long employed it as a tool.
A fragment discusses a girl retracting a statement on promising to change her mind, suggesting she did not intend to mean the initial refusal and that she may have been unsure from the start.
Codfish ranks as an essential global staple due to its prolific spawning and wide distribution. It has long been fished by northern Europeans since early history and continues to supply great quantities of eggs and meat across many seas.
A playful reference appears in the Washington Star noting a whimsical misadventure as clever impractical plans set sail in miniature fashion. The quip captures a period humor tone and cultural nod to nautical exploits in a lighthearted item.
The piece argues that mature readers understand aging but mocks mislabeling as old in newspapers. It notes absurd “old lady of fifty five” headlines and erroneous obituaries that wrongly tag someone in their prime as elderly.
A retraced remark attributed to John Wesley Wood recalls the Garden of Eden controversy. Woodin’s quip on original sin frames the debate, noting Bible authority and its relevance to salvation, as recalled by a Cleveland paper reader.
The Kansan City Star notes pictures circulating of A. J. Balfour in an active tennis scene at Cannes. The piece wryly states tennis is for youngsters and mocks aging by recalling age quotes, suggesting even a seventy four year old could chase a ball with a racket.
Dr F W Aston of Cambridge delivered lectures at American centers on rapid progress in physical chemistry. The author notes the belief that elements share the same fundamental substance, differing only by structure, and that transmutations observed in nature may become controllable in the future.
An admiring friend suggests writing a reminiscences book. Senator Sorghum replies that he will not attempt such a project, saying people are more interested in what is going to happen than what has happened.
The sport requires patience self-control consistent practice and devotion to a delicate maneuver. Few players reach mastery while many clubs remain unused.
Fur seals that inhabit the Pribilof Islands vanish at winter’s start and roam the North Pacific through the season. Some drift near Alaska or as far as California, then return to the desolate Heil e islands come spring.
The experiment at the Town station by F C Fenton and E Kurtz tests a windmill driving a dynamo to light farm lamps. Electricity is stored in batteries for use. If successful, it may enable cheap farm lighting.
A discussion traces the saying Every man is the architect of his own fortune to ancient sources. Sallust attributes it to Appius Claudius Caecus, censor in 912 B.C., while Plauen a century later links it to personal agency and character shaping outcomes.
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