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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
5
A chaotic memoir fragment recounts Sammis and a quarrel over a lift and a pestering porter. The narrator details a confrontation with Parker and Wasson, mediation by an elevator boy, and a tense near-violent lift incident ending in a bribe and a pending three‑day truce with a family note of reconciliation.
The article traces the origins of the Eng Neh Game of Farseworth to Claude Mathias Terns worth. It claims Canadian war party captures brought girls to Canada and Benmen, influencing the English priestly identity. Eugen Gowstly, linked to two insurance firms, purportedly supports the cross border tale of the treasure.
A reminiscence honors Rt. Rev. Bishop Jones for nearly forty years of service at the Anglican See of Newfoundland. The piece notes his humor, absent mindedness, and gentle anecdotes about his interactions with clergy and choir, including a comparison to a former popular predecessor.
A Hamilton based lawyer George Linchtau ston KC is discussed as a possible successor to Ontario Attorney General J J Forbes if he moves to the Senate. The piece notes Linch tauston as an experienced provincial lawyer and highlights his roles as a lecturer, trustee of a church and a creator of architectural plans.
The piece describes a magnet experiment with a copper brass and iron setup, noting changes in current and heating, and reports on the alleged resilience of a magnet after repeated cycles. It also recalls a Bulgarian army aviator Dr Constantin's bravery in the trenches.
A quirky piece notes the king’s custom of multiple outfits, each kept separate though worn sparingly. It also cites Mr Justice Eve’s defense of healthiness and a Ben Jonson quip misattributed to him about laughter and feasting.
A garbled fragment from a periodical discusses sleepless nights and domestic concerns around a drip under a refrigerator. The text references individuals Loulevifie CourterJour and REA Sek Gr Seay in a distressed, uncertain context.
The readable text hints at a discussion of a writer or jurist named Gilbert and a stage life, with references to an oration prepared and rehearsed in a distant era. Details are garbled, but the piece mentions a lawyer awaiting a court date and a speech delivered in possibly historical context.
A historic report recalls strange golf duels at the Mid Norfolk links and Brighton and Hore Club where players used unorthodox methods such as chutes and bow and arrow. One archer won a match over a golfer using standard clubs. The piece notes long rounds with 6300 yards course length and unusual throws ranging 62 to 66 yards.
A report describes an old Norman ritual revived in Guernsey as Dealel Bebire, a Rays Court of Justice member for Alderney, knelt at the courthouse and cried “Hare” to halt a freed section. The chant, meaning “Here,” is linked to medieval pleas for help and served as a temporary injunction in local custom.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a petty magistrate Foote before a mayor, noting customary actions and censures observed in an ancient setting. The text is incomplete and contains misread words, hindering clear reconstruction of events or conclusions.
A kitten named Cadabated Kittee remains in a burnt cot in Fromes esotenarian village frest Little Clesterford. Exsex reports the animal refuses to leave its home despite a policeman’s attempts to coax it away.
Incomplete text fragment lists names and phrases without clear event or context. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or places emerge to form a valid news item or summary.
A damaged OCR reads a forged confession claimed to be from a notorious burglar in eighteenth century England. The letter warns of a wide theft network and urges the government to act, tracing crimes to a “prince of wit” Leon Swift as author of the forgery.
A fragmented report describes Poul Bireult promoting a fictitious public celebration for Hegel Simon’s centenary. Fake letters and a declared league aim to glorify a nonexisting meeting, with ministers and officials entangled in the hoax.
The readable phrases describe damaged text with garbled names and unclear events. Several lines reference products, temperatures, food or beverages, and a dead gentleman, but none form a clear, coherent report.
The text presents garbled dialogue with phrases like I have oftem wumtered and be driven Dither aed thither. Mrs Bowers and Mr Hogers spout near unintelligible lines about someone going to tepeen to him and what it might be for. The passage lacks clear events or participants.
Fragmentary text presents garbled remarks from Dr Prenney Commer and others about teaching methods and student engagement. Names and places are unreadable, with many errors obscuring meaning and context of the purported quotes.
The article traces the act of removing a hat as a sign of submission and respect, from ancient captives to funerals and chivalric displays. It cites practices in Abyssinia, the Geld Coast, Spain, and Turkey, noting ceremonial meanings and evolving social norms surrounding headgear and deference.
The Rev BE Carter recalls a match for Yorkshire Centuries where he batted and faced Crossland who bowled a shooter that shattered his defenses. Carter claims restraint broke as Crossland exclaimed and a pulpit quip followed. A painting by Reneld Greville, lent for exhibition, depicts a boy and girl with golf clubs, claimed to be the earliest scene of the six number fete.
Article reports rising opposition in Bengal to the move of the capital to Delhi. Merchants and public voices condemn the plan while authorities resist promises of provincial autonomy, citing grounds for the capital shift and related political changes.
An informal school note explores how humans might perceive hidden waves beyond visible light. It presents speculative experiments and imagined sensations from longer and shorter wavelengths, comparing color, sound, and scent to illustrate unseen communication.
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