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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1923
Page
4
In a winter tale from 1924, two small boys float away on an ice floe and are saved by Pluto the dog after Sim Gannett notices the barking and summons aid. Sim leans into the doorway as the ice drifts seaward, then rows to reach the youngsters and the dog. The boys honor Pluto with a wreath.
A fragmentary quotation from Mary Graham Bonner extols Christmas joy and the renewal of friendships. The text romanticizes family gatherings, home warmth, carols, and festive decor, framing the season as a unique worldly thrill amid society’s flaws.
A fragmentary note from City Star cites Kunsia suggesting brown wrapping paper could be used as an ingredient in salad, expressing certainty it will be done despite not yet seeing the paper. The text is fragmentary and lacks concrete details or verification.
A Bucking ham Palace collection features Queen Alexandra’s favorite doll. The doll, given by her father, Isaac, is described as well made and matronly with a mid century dresser style. The legend claims the queen herself cut out every garment and sewed each stitch.
A fragment speaks of a small voice uttering worry in the morning and the stubborn stentorian presence it assumes through the night hours, revealing a subtle inner rhythm between fear and restraint.
A historical remark notes that people claim seventy years of life as a right, while medical science pursues extending that right. The line reflects debates on longevity and medical capacity, contrasting individual expectation with scientific pursuit.
After deciding to be genial, the first person met is likely overwhelmed by the encounter. The remark hints at social pressure and ease of misreading friendliness, implying a sharp mismatch between intent and reception in early interactions.
A harsh editorial line declares that any man who lives only for himself deserves to fail, urging others to withdraw support and let him fade away quickly. The polemic targets individualism and urges collective action against selfish behavior.
The passage notes that chidte, a common Yucatan product, found no commercial use beyond chewing. It reflects on its abundant supply and the lack of alternative markets, underscoring a peculiar economic outcome for this material.
A compact remark compares resisting an argument to refusing another slice of cake, suggesting self denial is as hard as resisting temptation. The wry line reflects a humorous take on self-control and desire.
A reflective note on how happiness invites contentment while worry lingers as an unwelcome companion. The piece contrasts optimistic aims with anxious thoughts that accompany daily striving, urging balance and calm amid pursuit.
A short reflection argues retirement is pointless unless a better plan exists and one can pursue a preferable path. The speaker warns against quitting a business without a clear, appealing alternative to fill the time and purpose.
A social gathering yields strong turnout and lingering regret among those not invited. The host notes enthusiastic feedback and plans for future events, underscoring the social value of inviting key community members to dine together.
A brief reflective line noting that the average man often holds similar feelings toward his landlord as toward his wife's relatives, implying domestic friction and humor.
A brief reflect on spelling errors and persistent ignorance, noting how heresies in spelling caused notable pain and debate among learners, underscoring enduring struggles with correct orthography.
A reflective line about people sensing others talked about behind their backs and the urge to know what is said when they are not present. It frames curiosity about private judgments and the desire for truth in social scrutiny.
Fragmentary quotation notes a fine discrimination in refusing a bogus diamond while showing no objection to a glass gem as big as a thumb. The text hints at judgment about value and appearance without clear context or sourcing.
A briefing notes that select social groups show few violent behavioral shifts even under a theoretical millennium. The piece argues selective norms persist and dramatic change is unlikely within tight social circles.
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