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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
10
A teacher praises Wille Johnson for answering most questions but smiles as nine of twelve reveal the student’s lack of information. The scene shows pride turning to doubt after careful review.
A confidential communication insists on absolute secrecy and requires an oath of honor before sharing, claiming the informant and Matilda entrusted the information with strict confidence. The speaker emphasizes non-disclosure and secrecy as essential conditions.
The fragment cites Bede translating part of the Gospel of John in 735 and mentions Wycliffe producing the first complete Bible translation. It later alludes to Luther without clear dates, presenting a brief, misquoted history of early Bible renderings.
A brief quip discusses a candidate needing to avoid habits that hinder office duties. Uncle Bhen comments that such interference could jeopardize the job, noting the difficulty of balancing personal conduct with public responsibilities.
An inventor unveils a electrically driven kiln device intended to heat rough clay boxes used in pottery. The system aims to replace labor previously done by hand, introducing a powered method to bake wares in kilns.
A concise aphorism notes that silence is not real wisdom but preserves what one does not know by choosing to remain quiet. It contrasts speaking and knowing, implying prudence over rash or unfounded statements.
Popular Mechanics reports an electrical method to send warmth to the well bottom increasing oil flow. Heating lowers oil viscosity caused by air cooling rock beds, allowing oil to move through minute crevices and capillary channels that become impassable when cooled.
A brief note on Livingstone’s Name Tree near Victoria Falls, Zambia. The trunk bears the initials L Livingstone and the date 1856 from his first visit to the falls. The book recounts his remark that this act was a rare vanity he allowed himself.
A daily automobile service links Sandua in the north with Ponce in the south, covering the central region where railways are unsuitable. The route spans about one hundred miles in length and forty miles in width, offering convenient travel for tourists and others.
A fragment recalls a family conversation about ancestral dress. Auntie notes how grandmothers dressed long ago while a child asks what they wore when gentlemen dressed similarly. The dialogue hints at nostalgia and social norms across generations.
The text notes that fur bearing land mammals are wary of water as babies, often being thrown into it to teach swimming. Once they learn to swim they quickly forget how to walk. The passage discusses early aquatic training and its effects on terrestrial movement.
The first private English telephone, placed in Marlborough House, dates from 1878 aboard the warship Thanderer and later installed between the schoolroom and the duchess of Wales's boudoir, marking an early milestone in royal communications.
Instructions for fitting carpet around a fireplace specify cutting the central section with shears to form two flaps. The flaps are then turned inward toward each side to snug the area around the hearth.
A mother failed to take Helen with her when she went downtown and tried to slip away. The father called Helen, and she exclaimed that someone was trying to “mond away” as she warned to watch over her sister Teontse.
Quote about life’s size being defined by aspiration, sympathy, and interest. It asserts no person is condemned to a small life and that circumstances can be overcome by choosing a larger outlook. Selection attributed.
In the St Pierre catastrophe caused by Mont Pelee, all residents perished except one. The lone survivor was a prisoner locked in an underground dungeon, surviving the volcanic fury.
An elderly speaker, Uncle Eben, muses that some men are optimists because it is often easier to persuade a shy buyer with a funny story than to teach a lesson. The remark highlights a folksy view on persuasion and humor as a tool in sales or communication.
A puzzling claim questions the term tanning in sports culture. The text notes confusion over why the area affected by a performance is not actually tanning, suggesting a contested or misunderstood phrase. No clear event, person, or organization is stated.
Ragged text fragment references an island and honor, with unclear meaning. No identifiable persons, places, dates, or events are extractable into a coherent news item. The readable phrase hints at peril and an oath, but specifics are insufficient for a factual summary card.
A riotous column from Star contests political rhetoric as a speaker targets a public figure and “the wot” who would harm a child. The piece condemns a speaker described as vile and asks voters to scrutinize campaign discourse amid heated Indhina polls.
A brief, fragmentary line reflects on value and desire, mentioning a man and a place. The text reads as a stray thought or note with unclear context or complete meaning, leaving readers to infer the social or literary intent.
A Memphis appeal quotes a defendant frustrated by Judge Wombat. He complains the judge is too hasty and gives no time to prepare, noting his own case has lingered ten years on the docket before trial.
A compact reflection on how dwelling on future chances and past failures fragments the present. It urges embracing today as the sole time with real value, warning that dividing the moment between two periods wastes opportunity and peace.
Noted for its tobacco wealth, Virginia relies on the leaf. In November 1018 a 60,000 square foot tobacco warehouse, the South Boston plant described as the largest in the South, opened in a prime tobacco region. On opening day an auction sold 850,000 pounds of leaf in 3,500 piles for $125,000.
The 1808 agreement among the United States, Great Britain and Germany divided the Samoan islands between the United States and Germany with Britain retiring and receiving compensation elsewhere. It ended a period of disorder attributed to German influence and local civil strife.
A fragment discusses shaving habits with references to Pliny and Africanus. It notes Pliny does not state whether Africanus shaved or was shaved by a barber. Talleyrand hints shaving habits matter in character. Napoleon allegedly said rulers rely on others to shave, while those who gain kingdoms shave themselves.
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