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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
2
The readable text shows a sequence of numbers and symbols like 15 7.50 4.09 1.09 -60 -35e -251¢ -a-10¢ with no clear context or complete phrases. It appears as an OCR fragment of a pricing or accounting line lacking identifiable people, places, or events.
In his new book The Miners Real Fight for American Standards John L Lewis argues for closing uneconomic mines ending unscientific freight rates and aligning labor relations with other trades. He invokes Lincoln saying the nation cannot live half slave half free in the coal industry.
The note invites residents to a traditional Independence Day event in Linton with plenty of ice water and a hint that stronger drinks require self reliance. It comments on accident insurance policies possibly becoming inoperative on Sundays and criticizes modern American criminal courts as time wasters, calling for betterment.
The snippet notes that despite a buck's diminished purchasing power, its spending pace feels faster, implying higher prices or quicker consumption of goods and services. It signals concern over inflation and living costs affecting everyday finances.
National League games included New York over Cincinnati 4 to 3 in 13 innings and St Louis defeating Boston 4 to 3. Philadelphia beat Chicago 5 to 1 and Brooklyn topped Pittsburgh 6 to 2. Chicago won 5 to 1 against Boston. Detroit blanked Newark 6 to 3. Philadelphia beat Cleveland 6 to 2. St Louis beat Washington 9 to 6. American Association results saw Louisville 11 over Milwaukee 5 and Minneapolis 4 over Toledo 3. Kansas City 7 over Indianapolis 5. St Paul 4 over Columbus 2. Terre Haute 7 over Evansville 1. Peoria 4 over Springfield 3. Quincy 7 over Bloomington 2. Decatur 1-4 Danville 0-5.
The quotation notes that flattery pleases generally. It argues flatterers may believe their praise true, yet regardless they deem those they flatter important enough to charm.
The saying urges keeping high ideals while not ignoring the path ahead. It emphasizes translating noble aims into practical terms for daily life to avoid stumbling on the journey.
Montbars, a French pirate of the Seventeenth century, earned the nickname Exterminator for his ferocity. He began at age eighteen, sailing with his naval officer uncle to the West Indies and joined the buccaneers.
R Holloway delivers a lengthy talk on the power of thought and quiet work. He envisions a silent room to sharpen decision making as his employees seek storage space and transfer files. His plan culminates with a revised slogan Think plus action and distribution to department heads.
The text notes John Somer's Calendar issued at Oxford in 1880 as the earliest known almanac. It also credits Richard Pynson with printing the first English language almanac in 1497.
A rural Italian family story recounts a peasant girl, twin to a triplet, who bore six sons to her husband in one year. The following year she gave birth to five more children, yielding a notably prolific brood.
A humorous dialogue from the Boston Transcript recalls a lean era. A father recounts not having a shirt, and the son jokes about a hot football game and the polish the father wore.
Marco Pofo, a Venetian traveler, describes Kubta Khan the grandson of Genghis Khan as an able and enlightened ruler who completed the subjugation of China begun by his grandfather.
A historical note states the lowest practical speed for flight is 8114 miles per hour. The excerpt discusses aeronautical limits and implies a high-speed threshold for stable aviation.
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