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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1912
Page
7
The text argues insects are strongest relative to size with the bee beetle capable of carrying 500 times its weight. It contrasts human and animal strength, noting a man would need 75 000 to 100 000 pounds of lift to match insect power and a beetle could only be overwhelmed by a box far heavier than itself.
The article describes Mayan stairway pyramids at Chichen Itza and Uxmal with the governor’s palace on a natural rise heightened by stone blocks. The palace features three terraces and an extensive belt of sculpture with 20,000 stones, each a distinct work of art.
A historical note suggests Maya civilization in Yucatan may descend from ancient Babylonian people dispersed after Cyrus captured Babylon. The piece cites curious resemblances between Maya pyramids and Babylonian towers, with scholars at the Smithsonian cited as supporting the Asiatic origin theory.
The English church in South America led by Bishop McDougal spans 2,000,000 square miles with about 6,000 miles of coastline. He seeks funds to build churches and schools for his thousands of British Isles natives.
A log of wood and a roll of paper are fed into a new match making machine. It cuts the wood to proper lengths clears sulfur ends counts pieces makes paper boxes prints labels fills each box and packs them into bundles of one gross for consumers.
Henry P. Parrot, Homer Musser and Hugo Sillisch of Bellingham Wash found a one carat diamond inside a speckled trout they caught while drifting far up a lake The fish had swollen in the boat and burst open when Parrot cut it open to see what the fish were eating The gem rolled out confirming the discovery and it was hailed as a fine water gem
The Tibetans of the upper Mekong valley use tame vultures as decoys planted on stone pedestals near cliff nests. Carrion placed in a wooden cage lures wild vultures into view, then the trained birds attack, allowing men to ambush from huts and capture or kill the wild birds.
The youngest mother in Kentucky is Mrs. Kate Fields of Georgetown at thirteen. Her newborn daughter’s grandmother is thirty.
The wanderer in Venice finds a dreamlike appeal at sunset and by moonlight, with the city built on water offering foot travel through quaint corners and ancient architecture. The Lion of St. Mark and columns on the Piazzetta symbolize Venice’s history and traditions, linked to St. Theodore and St. Mark.
A London doctor Milton received a patent last week for a device combining a phonograph with a moving picture machine to operate in harmony. On market release it could enable home phonograph use during moving picture shows, allowing audiences to hear the words or songs of silent actors as the film plays.
A home remedy suggests reviving drooping house plants by mixing charcoal and a small amount of potash into a fine powder and feeding the roots twice weekly for several weeks. The tonic is said to revive plants within a month if soil lacks essential elements.
Important to mothers Eramine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children and see that it bears the signature of In use for over 30 Seaton Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A dialog notes that drink is the worst evil to cope with and that many people cope with it regularly, highlighting a shared struggle and social stance on alcohol consumption.
A brief exchange shows Powell criticizing a new residence while Howell asks for an opinion on the flat. Powell calls the home a failure, reflecting dissatisfaction with the property.
A brief exchange questions nearby green grocers with a pun on stores being "wise" as Owens notes the area lacks a straightforward option. The dialogue hints at local shop availability and humor about smart merchants.
A brief notice urges keeping Garfield Tea ready for sudden spring changes. It recommends drinking hot beverages to stay warm as the season shifts and workers retire for the day.
A pithy aphorism notes that a man will not complain about his wife’s relations when she has none. The line reflects a humorous take on marital harmony and social expectations.
An advertisement extols beauty as health derived from pure blood, diet, and hygiene with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a safe tonic. A Kansas City mother recounts recovery after using the pills, urging other women to try them. It promotes free booklets and a sample laxative called Pinklets, with pricing details and mail order options.
The article argues advertising drives mass profits for merchants, noting some business men doubt its value. It compares advertising to progress and contrasts it with old fashioned travel by prairie schooner behind oxen, suggesting such views are rare in commercial ratings.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript a neighbor asks about a newly married deaf mute couple and another remarks they are unspeakably happy, reflecting a newsy in‑page dialogue fragment.
A garbled prompt hints at a figure named Garfield Tes engaging in persuasive actions. The fragment mentions Amer eeattronets and spat, but lacks clear events, dates, or organizations to anchor a full news item. Further readable text would be needed for a solid card.
A reflection on perseverance as a driver of achievement noting that persistence does not always produce ideal outcomes. The proverb suggests outcomes vary, with perseverance sometimes delivering unexpected results and lessons.
Cee Hay Co Minneapolis advertises for sale of hay and cans with prices and tags. They guarantee return of cans and satisfaction with every shipment.
A sharp remark notes that a person living a double life cannot perform two separate tasks for two different men, highlighting the tension between hidden loyalties and public duty.
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