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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1925
Page
4
About one hundred union carpenters in Vincennes Ind sit down at work after contractors and mill operators refuse to sign a new contract. Mills closed and all union contract jobs halted. Carpenters seek a 10 cent raise and a half holiday on Saturdays, raising the rate from 90 cents to one dollar per hour.
The Altar Rosary society of St Peter's church will hold a 500 and euchre party at the Knights of Columbus hall Tuesday evening. Congregation and friends are invited to attend.
Makes strong paper from Caroa fiber, used by Brazilian natives for fishing nets, may be produced as unusually strong paper. The note highlights the fiber’s potential for durable industrial use and suggests it could yield high strength in papermaking.
A concise reflection on judgment asserting that reading and conversation provide ideas, but true discernment comes from one’s own meditation. The quote attributed to Watts emphasizes inward thought as the final arbiter of judgment.
The United States carries more life insurance than all other nations combined, indicating a dominant market share and strong life coverage demand across the country.
A terse reflection on friendship and generosity. The speaker notes that some men show sympathy by offering even their last dollar, hinting at loyalty and shared hardship. The line comments on the limits of generosity and personal sacrifice in social bonds.
Jud Tunkins of the Washington Star compares a politician with a high silk hat to a magician. He argues the hat is less important than what the public believes is concealed beneath it.
A 1925 Western tale recounts Kenneth Keith’s chaotic day on location at Copper Lake with director Hoke Brooks. Keith endures a runaway box-car episode and a train robbery by Mexican bandits, ending with a late-night rescue and a triumphant single take.
The famed Roman naturalist Pliny the Elder died seeking a closer view of Vesuvius during an eruption, per A. Op. 79. The incident documents his pursuit of better observations of the volcano.
Fragmentary Boston Pryascript excerpt shows an aged Scot uttering a cryptic line about fear and the King of Terrops. The text hints at faith, fate, and political or royal tensions, but remains obscured by garbled OCR. The record preserves the curious phrase as a historical curiosity.
The text notes that a modern un abridged English dictionary contains about 440000 words and adding dead words from historical usage according to the Oxford Historical Dictionary would bring total words to around 700000.
A reader notes that winter presents as a thoroughly honest season with no nonsense, tolerating none of the run of foug, describing winter as steady and dependable in its harsh weather.
Two French inventors demonstrate a method to produce organ like tones from a standard piano by positioning small electromagnets near the strings. The technique promises new sounds by converting string vibrations into organ timbres and could expand keyboard instrument capabilities.
A disturbing account describes a mean man who deliberately positions himself between a woman and a neighbor’s window, a behavior labeled as hostile and invasive by witnesses.
In medieval France hosts served hot roasts for guests who stayed briefly. those who lingered beyond polite welcome were met with cold shoulder rather than hot meat. This phrase reflects a social cue about guests overstaying their welcome.
A Coleridge quotation asserts the Bible is inspired as it reveals greater depths of a person's being than any other book. The remark frames Scripture as uniquely probing inner truth.
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