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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1912
Page
2
The text mocks cruelty to animals, hints at puzzle trends, and jokes about February 29 as a holiday. It mentions the Chinese cabinet names, a robin discovery, and claims forgery fraud totaling fifteen million dollars, suggesting broad social concerns and a mix of whimsy and finance.
A collection of light notes mocking misplaced advice and odd claims. It jokes about substituting rice for potatoes, lists dubious weather records, animal tricks, large marriage-proposal counts, a rattlesnake record, and a currency shortage report, all in a casual titled tone.
A Texas washerwoman is bequeathed $100000 by a client. The tale notes she rarely used starch on his shirts. The column adds oddities about asbestos shingles and a Maine farmer with a duck laying three eggs daily for six months, praising the bird as Carnegie medal worthy.
A Michigan professor unveils a novel alphabet of seventeen letters. The invention excites actors and statesmen who celebrate the retained capital I and its symbolic role in the system.
An aged St Louis resident, 80, insists he has never consulted a physician. The undertaker plans to prepare him for burial, solidifying the grim note of the impending funeral.
A Pennsylvania girl reportedly made two leap year proposals that were each refused. The text notes that this outcome does not amount to a happy new year for her.
A witty remark questions a thinker’s claim that most great men have blue eyes. The speaker jokes about betting on the theory, casting doubt on scientific certainty and poking at appearances versus reality.
Professor Baker of Harvard counsels theatergoers to hiss what they dislike. The remark implies that if followed, many performances would become a continual hiss, reflecting sharp critique of onstage offerings.
Tyrus Cobb warns the stage is a snare and a delusion as his temper sours after posting a batting average of .002 in the theatrical league.
A Tacoma woman becomes the first female juror to serve alongside her husband. She may also be the first juror to cast two votes in a trial, marking a historic double distinction.
A quirky column argues that rice at ten cents per pound offers similar nourishment to many potatoes, while dismissing potato price fears. The piece mocks cold bath zealots as risking public perception of insanity or claiming a Carnegie medal for extreme habits.
A columnist argues that tight skirts hurt textile makers and suggests government regulation of fashion to keep mills busy, indicating industry pressure for policy action and market stability.
Fashionable women in Pittsburg reportedly suffer a new ailment named dog mouth from kissing poodles. The Humane Society urges action to protect defenseless poodles and curb the spread of this alleged condition.
The readable fragments describe a cinema scene with a limited set of characters and a tense moment. Specific names or places are unclear due to garbled OCR. The item reads like a dramatic note or caption about a plane and patient waiting in a theater setting.
Olga Schmidt travels to America chased by a dream of wealth and status. Her brother Jake pushes her to marry a factory boss, but repeated schemes fail. After multiple jobs and misdirections, Olga finally marries Carl Swager, who reveals he has risen to boss status himself.
A historical note discusses a fad pushing ambidexterity in children, claiming left brain controls language and right hand. It cites skeleton studies linking stronger right arms to left-brain language centers, noting 3.88 percent left-handedness in German soldiers and regional variations. It also observes primate handedness patterns among orangutans and apes.
Three masked men seized a taxicab in Manhattan's financial district, overpowered W F Smith and Frank Wardell, and escaped with 25000 dollars in currency from the East River National bank messengers. Chauffeur Gino Martini described the raid and police began fingerprint work at headquarters.
Instructional piece by E. B. Tuttle promoting soldering kits for farmers. It explains low cost setups, choosing coffers and wire, and basic tinning techniques for repairing leaks and patches. The guide covers heating methods, acid application, patching holes with tin, and cautions on metal types and future improvements.
The article notes Western Canada provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta rely on large wheat yields yet oats barley and especially flax offer money making potential. It cites seed flax cultivation methods and a Saskatoon farmer’s high yields, including 33 bushels per acre from summer fallow and 8 800 bushels of wheat from 100 acres. Enhanced by government literature on farming products and seed propagation.
Renowned St Paul doctors operate a new Minnesota White Bear Lake hospital dedicated to ear nose and throat care. The 45 patient capacity facility features steam heat electric lighting and a modern operating room on tranquil White Bear Lake shores.
An altercation involving actor Ulte in Cincinnati led to his hospitalization and subsequent death. The report notes legal actions and mentions Chamberlain and Baron Baxethu in connection with appointments and proceedings. Further details are unclear due to the damaged text.
A Homestead writer credits a ladder inside the barn door with saving him during haying time. The illustration shows a ladder made from two 2x4s running full door height and a one by six board used as a brace, nailed to the inside of the hay barn door.
In a Lipincott's Magazine vignette a young girl named Mabel calms after her mother kisses her bumped forehead. The scene occurs in a crowded Union depot waiting room when an intoxicated man trips and falls, drawing silent attention as Mabel promises maternal kiss will fix him.
Advertising copy urges mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for the correct signature and notes the product has been used for over 30 years. It emphasizes Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and reminds that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A cryptic fragment presents a dialogue about value and happiness with lines suggesting a rustic moral: wealth alone cannot ensure joy and a caution against complacency. The verse hints at struggle, duty, and mentoring tones.
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