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This newspaper page contains 30 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 25, 1923
Page
4
London Tit-Bits presents a verse urging perseverance in fishing. The speaker declares one should keep trying, fish again and again, wait patiently, and trust that effort will yield a catch despite initial setbacks. The dialect and tone reflect a light humorous admonition to persistence.
A column contrasts Thrift with Japanese honesty and recounts anecdotes from Arthur Daniel Berry in Outlook. It includes a tale of an American buying a hen and egg from a country farmer who claims the egg was spoken for, plus a New England puppy anecdote about paying for a pup only to have the seller demand more after the animal causes trouble at home.
Two former schoolmates meet in a union station waiting room and reminisce about hard times and a fifty‑dollar loan that helped one pay his way back to school. The exchange underscores how far the two have drifted from campus life and the public’s struggle to loosen funds.
A reflection contrasts the ideal of a thatched cottage with today’s houses. The piece cites a $6500 bungalow as a modern substitute and notes many long for the quaint cottage unless, like John Howard Payne, they value authenticity over romanticized imagery.
The Guardian reports an englished poet's admission into the country for an Eisteddfod event. Due to abuse of privileges, the committee rules that the festival at Cemaes Bay will be ticket only. The bards threaten a strike, while the committee remains firm, with the chair poem winner possibly receiving the customary bardic acclamation.
Extensive reclamation work planned at Bombay India including a four mile sea wall to enclose 11438 acres. Estimated material needs include rubble stone concrete and pitch, with a total project cost around $883,888 excluding interest during a six year completion period.
The readable text hints at a devotional reflection on faith and community. It speaks of an old man, faith in God, and mutual care, with imagery of heart and branches. Details are fragmentary and obscure, offering a mood rather than a clear event or report.
A brief Thought for the Day urges vigilance and steady awareness amid vast dere between people. The message emphasizes staying alert and mindful in daily life.
Brown, born in Philadelphia January 17, 1771, emerged from Quaker roots. His first novel Sly Walk or the Man Unknown to Her sets a troubled start with printers and contracts, and its fate remains unknown. He later reused portions in Edgar Bratley and died in 1810.
A Byzantine slang column translated from English into Tradion is described. The translator, asked for a few expressions, replied with terse slang. He remained alert, then noted and recorded the term speotive in a small notebook for his Trattan readers.
An organization of women in Cal macs Alta outlines a stork insurance plan for expectant mothers. It proposes opening city treasurer accounts, weekly payments by members, and city treasury supplements to cover expenses. The plan awaits activation and approval.
A ten year old Peoria boy was run over by a heavy auto truck with two or three tons. The wheels passed across his body but an X-ray showed only bruising and he recovered to play again two days later. The same boy had his leg broken two years earlier when caught in a wheel spoke while running behind a cart.
A garbled OCR item notes a price reduction affecting customer posts and services. It mentions a local writer and a four bit figure, with unclear specifics on place or date. The readable names imply a routine price cut impact at a neighborhood store, suggesting broader shopper effects.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a remedy for ivy poisoning, mentioning mixtures and tastings. The readable parts reference a croated remedy, a consumer-like note, and an attempted solution at a table. No clear individuals, dates, or locations emerge.
A cryptic OCR fragment describes a watch linked to a family, a son, and a prized water clock. The text hints at a father’s device, a watery wheel, and a notable object wound around the stern, suggesting a mysterious watch-related relic awaiting clarification.
A garbled OCR text fragment mentions people and places but lacks coherent facts. Names, actions, and dates are unreadable, leaving only a vague sense of a scene or discussion without resolvable details or outcomes.
An 1933 tale unfolds on a warm early September night as a full moon lights a mountain road. A bicycle mishap near Iola leads to a tense exchange between Betty Parsons and Jack Carew, revealing social snubs and family connections. Betty visits the narrator to recount the incident and the social gatekeeping around Bettys circle, including Carews perceived arrogance and a proposed visit to a private party.
Betty, a brunette, hosted a garden party and announced her engagement to Jack Carew. He asked her to marry him and live in his big house on the avenue, and Betty hurried away in his new carriage after the luncheon.
The Cock of the Rock, a large South American bird, nests on rocky ledges and along bushy hillsides. Males are bright orange with a flat crest. females are olive brown. They court with display and are hunted for skins and decorative uses, impacting populations.
Fragmentary report describes a graduation in a city school with students leaving in revelry as mothers praise their sons. A mother boasts of her son while a boy asks about someone named Albert. The piece reads like a stray OCR excerpt from the Indianapolis News.
In Sweden the duryi is an honored post chosen for life by Popttar election for a Woman of Integrity and sound judgment. The wife of the permanent sturyman values the distinction, and the jurors gain familiarity with law, court procedure, and criminal behavior, which a haphazard selection cannot match.
An analysis of humor in business narratives notes how figures like Lincoln and Uncle Sam appear in satire. It compares theatrical depictions in Tarkington and Wilson era plays with portraits of fictional magnates, highlighting how wit softens commerce’s stern edge.
Sunday school teacher invites student to missionary meeting at a friend's home but the student feigns a headache. After teacher leaves the student plans to go out with a friend, then meets the teacher again as she passes by on her way to the meetings.
Removing ink stains described as wetting the stained parts with cold water then covering with ground mustard. After drying, wash with warm water and soap. Claims it is efficient and economical, saving wood material from being discarded.
New York has the nation’s largest population at 10,885,227 while Wyoming holds the smallest at 194,402. Texas covers 266,896 square miles as the largest state and Rhode Island 1,248 square miles as the smallest. The 1921 total fire loss for the country stands at 495,400,000 dollars, about 4.54 dollars per person. Ninety percent of U S storms exit near New England or Nova Scotia. Of 476,000 tons of ships launched in the quarter, 307,000 were built in the United Kingdom. Spanish-American War veterans receiving government pensions total 45,955, with 9,198 widows.
A compact collage of quotes on beauty and mood cites Goldsmith Dickens and Emerson. The snippets praise cheerfulness, contentment, and the desire to spread joy as lasting beauty aids and youthful preservers.
A compact note collecting brief maxims on wit speed and success attributed to Shakespeare Chesterfield and others. The lines emphasize brisk speech quick action and sunny outlook as keys to effectiveness and achievement.
A compact compilation of oblique aphorisms and maxims from Plato Young Rochefoucauld Berkeley Dryden and others. The phrases explore light virtue education and character with terse quotable lines.
A description notes that a broad circlet around the head was common among nobility, often painted or decorated, while spectacles were rare and expensive. In that era, glasses cost several hundred dollars, making them unattainable for the average person.
The bolo is described as the national weapon of the Filivines. It measures about 18 inches in blade length and about 8 inches in width at the broadest point. The blade tapers from the middle to the shaft and toward the tip, resembling an ancient short sword. It is not double edged and has a thick back with a keen edge. The wooden scabbard features rough outlined de gris carving, and the weapon is praised as more formidable in outline than the Cuhun toachete.
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