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Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1913
Page
2
A miscellany notes teddy bear strikes, cubist art, and artifacts from daily life. Odd items include safes cracked by electrical students, a mule’s kick prompting memory of buried gold, and Chicago cigar consumption amid anti smoke talk.
A fragment likens mixing water with cement to bonding balmy springs and brisk northwest winds forecast by the weather bureau, implying seasonal weather interplay.
Alfred Noyes quips that poetry in England is in a state of negotia tion while declining to comment on the poets themselves. The remark frames a light witty take on contemporary literary mood.
In St Louis the Jolly Pall bearers club uses a Crape emblem and considers a motto There is too much gloom in grief Louis Lepine of Paris famed police chief is noted for carrying an umbrella as his sole defense A man of such bearing is described as a sedative for bad nerves.
A New York man, divorced from his artist wife and who called his marriage a failure, realized he was also married to art, a sentiment reflecting his dedication to creativity over domestic ties.
In New York an actor wed for the eleventh time, a union that drew no condolences from any of his prior partners, whose absence surprised observers.
The speaker describes a thrill of anticipation by asking for a detailed forecast of upcoming scenes at a cinema. The notion centers on the immersive experience of knowing what unfolds next.
A St. Louis man proposed to his girlfriend annually for 23 years and finally won her hand. Known as a holdout, the wife is the winner while the husband earns praise for persistence and is likened to receiving gold breast decorations.
Experts insist shellac can be considered a food because it is sometimes used to coat candy and impart a glassy finish. The note implies a push toward homemade popcorn as an alternative snack.
In major cities some waitresses publicly oppose higher wages for working girls and women. They argue tips often equal or exceed a weekly wage, reducing perceived need for raises.
A light quip on China policy likens it to a diplomatic version of no pay, no service. The remark frames negotiation as a quid pro quo, with emphasis on restraint and reciprocal concessions.
Around eight each evening an unmarried man changes his collar and leads a prospecting journey toward trouble in the general direction noted by the local report.
A court ruling targets a lese majeste sign in Germany amid a dispute involving Emperor William and es law. The decision, issued recently, addresses the legality of the sign and potential implications for royal reputations and free expression.
The narrator recalls a 1910 Iceland voyage to Grimsey and a near-visit to Jan Mayen. He details island life, birdlife including little auks and guillemots, and the Beerenberg volcano as the voyage nears the Arctic island.
A fragmentary exchange features two speakers named as the First and Second Boob. They discuss last summer and work in lumbering and staving, with a brief line about lumbering down the street and fending off creditors. The lines are credited to a Cornell Widow persona.
Jacob recalls a dream of a ladder to heaven as Willis asks about its meaning and Gilis jokes about a football fan climbing to row ZZZ in the stands while Puck comments.
A sharp observation notes Gridley's calm demeanor at a game. The remark highlights his ability to stay composed and silent while others react emotionally to plays and crowd noise.
In a tense moment Brown and the Dress Sergeant confirm a correct judgment after two hours of doubt. Brown expresses relief that his reasoning was valid at last.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt argues for a Prussian law requiring bystanders to help those in danger and to provide witness names. It suggests such laws could foster public conscience and civil responsibility in Chicago where decency and manliness are seen as overlooked.
Berlin police enforced a horticultural censorship at a cemetery memorial for 1848 revolution dead. Hundreds of visitors laid wreaths colored red for socialists and black for anarchists, each ribbon sentiment passing the scissors at the gate.
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