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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
Jul 27, 1925
Page
2
Entry details various subscription prices for Indiana and outside Indiana, including weekly and yearly rates. Advertising rates per column inch and line, with notes on obituaries and cards of thanks and minimums. Contact numbers and postal information indicate a local newspaper page listing rates and contact data.
The life and death of William Jennings Bryan are reflected upon as a forceful public figure who fought for his beliefs. The writer notes Bryan’s sincerity, his battles on issues like free silver and anti-evolution, and observes the lasting impact of his legacy beyond contemporary criticism. Bryan’s name is assured a place in history.
Roald Amundsen argues there is no need to hurry to return to the pole as weather conditions favor delaying departure and the pole will remain accessible.
The remark suggests Susan B. Anthony or a similar stance on diplomacy and war. The piece mocks pacifist talk while noting calls for experts to extend the dollar's lifespan. One view is that money lasts longer if not broken often.
A Chicago underworld conflict continues as a gang commander is killed, marking a perilous week for organized crime. The question is raised about the value placed on frank public opinions, reflecting the era’s tense stance toward crime and authority.
Grounds for Divorce a comedy drama of marriage with scenes set in France is due at the Grand tonight for two days. Paul Bern directs the screen version of Guy Bolton’s adaptation of Ernest Vajda’s play The Ha rem. Also listed is A Thief in Paradise with Doris Kenyon Aileen Pringle Ronald Coleman and Claude Gillingwater continuing the program.
Indianapolis markets report from United Press Dispatch dated July 27 notes hops receipts around 5,000 with pricing 11.0 to 14.65 per hundredweight and varying grades. Cattle receipts about 900 with steers 9.00 to 11.75, cows and heifers 8.00 to 11.25. Sheep receipts 400 with top around 7.00 and lambs to 14. Calves receipts 5,600 with top 13.00 and bulk 12.50 to 13.00.
Scientists using a radio vacuum tube amplifier report hearing the noises made by electrons as they bombard the tube plate from the hot filament. The method promises new measurements of electron charge and insight into electron properties, expanding beyond oil-drop experiments by magnifying the electron roar to Niagara-scale volumes for study.
Patterson the horticulturist turned to soil after a love triangle. He invented a multi compartment platter for serving assorted vegetables, a “Vegetable Dinner” that restaurants adopted, brightening his final years as patrons sampled the unusual meals.
Rahama Baptist Church in Hust Lake Birmingham asserts it is Alabama’s oldest church with a 106 year history behind it.
A cryptic OCR fragment notes immunity to arrest for a shoplifter as time steams on. The readable bits imply a legal or metaphorical scenario about pursuit and elusive accountability, but specifics are absent. The item remains an unreadable brief fragment from a historical page.
The article traces bugle calls back to ancient times from the Bible to the Thirty Years' War. It notes the tattoo origin around 1615 to 1643 as a call to cease drinking, the retreat used by crusaders, and early horns as precursors. It concludes that many scholars deem the bugle the oldest musical instrument.
The piece traces love songs from mythic Eden and Pan’s pipes to Troy and early humanity. It argues that love songs are an ancient art woven into human language as people hunted, dwelt in caves, and shaped speech across ages.
The first Scotch terrier pair exhibited at a U S beach show faced strong criticism in 1888 but later gained favor as Dr Ewing of St Louis and others developed the breed. The dog Scotty became a welcome figure at beach events and achieved national popularity.
A historical explanation outlines how ages are counted from the first day of the first year, with the hundredth year concluding the century. It contrasts this with common age counting where a person born near the Christian era would be one in year two, two in year three, and forty in year forty-one.
A damaged OCR snippet provides unclear text and numbers. Readable entities include a potential date 92180 and references to a location or group. Details are unreadable, making precise event or participant identification impossible.
A local voice named Sable Philozopher cautions that prayers for brighter times may fail as troubles loom, suggesting a harsher path ahead and urging vigilance over hopeful myths.
The text explains testing sugar sweetness by diluting with water until sweetness is perceived. It discusses how sweetness can be confused with melting quality, noting that melts easily from the mouth speeds sweetness perception and that white sugar is believed to be sweeter than brown.
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