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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Sentinel
Location
Maquoketa, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
2
The text discusses Berlin and Munich, denounces the old empire, and condemns the butchers and their alleged mobilization against humanity. It warns that unless the fist and tail of tyranny are amputated, such forces will strike at liberty and civilization. It contrasts American tolerance with German defiance toward former leaders.
In a terse exchange a reader asks why people say certain phrases and a cheerful interlocutor cites a witty line about a door. The dialogue tone mirrors old newspaper humor, noting colorful idioms and the playful way words are described.
A fragmentary historical note discusses David and Solomon's music, detailing instruments such as harps psalteries and trumpets. It traces the evolution of orchestral bodies from ancient times to modern forms, noting varied groupings by instrument families and the enduring idea of a unified instrumental ensemble.
Report notes the Dead Sea as largely barren with sterile shores and no obvious life, yet statements from Dr. W.G. Masterton describe brackish pockets where fish, birds, and insects appear. Observers point to dense, bitter water and mineral deposits, while reeds, trees, and animal life thrive at certain shore spots.
A garbled excerpt cites numbers about snake varieties and mentions a U S department of using military something and a reprieve that supposedly ended rodent problems, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
Fragmentary midieval notice describes inns and monasteries offering shelter and food to travelers. It notes baronial hosts and hospitallers aiding movement, with references to term usage for hostels and a tense power backdrop during conflicts and religious orders.
An unclear fragment references a game event with players or teams unnamed. The readable bits mention a score-like phrase and names resembling Earnes and Hamies, suggesting a mishandled play or missed action during a tense moment. The text lacks coherent structure or identifiable entities for a fuller summary.
A London reader recalls a mishap where a husband demanded fast lobster after a note from his wife told the servant to broil the lobster. The servant’s attempt to speed things up led to a comical scene as the husband stormed about and finally left with a tale of a maniac and sardines for dinner.
An amused satirical piece defends the pretzel against stigma tied to German origin. It traces history from early church rewards to medieval depictions, arguing pretzels symbolize piety and merit rather than cultural defilement, and asserts the baked form represents sanctity.
An antiquated claim describes a Moorish style house on North St. George Street in St Augustine as the oldest in America. Built in medieval times by the Dons, its unaltered state features coquina floors, carved pillars, pegged cedar timbers, and secret closets. The piece contrasts Pitt the elder’s perceived thrift with his wartime spending and references Pitt’s household allowances and expenditures.
The passage shows a quarrel as a man and wife argue about naming their baby, each side pressing for a family name. A bystander interjects, urging restraint and common sense amid the heated exchange.
A garbled clipping references a Philadelphia Public Ledger inquiry on education and discipline. It mentions a principal and the term solitary confinement with a harsh punishment of bread and water, though many words are unclear.
The article records a Maquoketa club hosting guests from the local community and notes the Cork farm sale at Vernon as the highest price among recent peyphategis sales. August Schmidt opened the sale, selling to Fred Krabhenhoff, and mentions domestic science staff and grade lineups. Union of the Jackson Cant association planned for Quoketa in August with Hon. J. G. Cousins set to deliver an address as a featured drawing card.
Helion Ledge No 36 A F & A M holds regular meetings first Tuesday monthly welcoming visiting brothers. Bath Kel Chapter No 4 RAL M regular meeting second Wednesday monthly at 7 p.m. LT. Marten gon HL F and Wan Hancock Sec. Commandery No 10 regular meeting third Tuesday monthly at 6 p.m. Henry Meyer EL G Wm Hancock Sec OES No WT regular meeting fourth Tuesday monthly Mrs Arma Lamey W MMrs Bess Davis Sec.
Regular meeting details for RG K. OF PL and allied lodges show weekly and monthly gatherings. Visiting Knights welcomed. officers Ot Ogden and Jackson listed. Fra meets Friday evenings and second/fourth Wednesdays. other lodges include Pope Rekexak and Loge No. 56 with monthly sessions and named officials Irma Coverdale and Laura Harlock.
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