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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Llano News
Location
Llano, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1920
Page
3
The piece argues that human bodies inherit materials from ancient life and other beings, citing Justus Caesar and Kinz Solominn. It claims continual borrowing of atoms across birth, life, and death, with parts of our frame once forming sheep, walnuts, or other creatures.
An ancient Babylonian practice is described where virgins were brought to a market to be inspected by men. The fairest were valued most and bought for marriage, with proceeds supposedly supporting population growth and state stability.
A quirky etymology piece examines how fried foods got their names from French and Latin roots. It traces fritter from frigere to friedsesee and fricasstred to various dishes, noting historic spelling shifts and cooking terms across languages.
A report notes Stradivarius violins and violoncelos admired for craft, mentioning Eugene Ysaye and Jun Kuhetiki as owners of genuine instruments. It references a belief that the fabled Inxbel instrument used paper in its construction and hints at diverse string instruments beyond violins.
A brief exchange contrasts frugality and ambition as one view laments perpetual spending while the other counters that modest effort and hustle are needed to earn more than daily expenses. The dialogue highlights differing approaches to financial improvement.
The text contrasts Persian hospitality with European norms, noting guests are welcomed with generous tea and sugar, and hosts show pleasure in visitors. It highlights polite phrases offered to guests and the social warmth of hosting, while pointing to stereotypes of greed but claiming guests feel welcomed.
South American connections surface as Jones Jnr recounts Brazil heat. He claims peculiar noises and roasting grains caused after dinner sleep disturbances. Brother and sister laugh at the odd tale while Dad remains amused by the exaggerations.
Mica has long served for sparkly textiles and heat resistant chimneys, with early use in art and decoration. It powders into a fine form valued in medicines and industrial processes, including dissolving agents, and plays a role in cookware, pigments, and household items.
A shaky fragmentary report describes a tense moment involving a captain and others at a store scene. The text references a public rebuke amid a whirling crowd and mentions a coat of fear and a ride, but details are obscured by garbled OCR. The core imagery centers on confrontation and public tension.
A public issue questions the authenticity of the Shakesteare house claimed as William Shakespeare's birthplace. The property, bought on Oct 22, 1901, is debated as a symbol of national interest in the great dramatist, with critics wondering whether stories justify its fame.
A witty quip tracks a New York Central Magazine cartoon caption where Jack clarifies that the so called new girl is actually his old love repainted, sparking playful intrigue about romance and memory.
State writ commands publication in a Llano County newspaper for ten days and a court hearing on Henry Roth's guardianship petition for Anna and Herman Roth. The notice calls all interested persons to appear at the Llano County Court House to contest the application. The document ends with a humorous remark about the average woman preferring imperfect husbands.
A fragment discusses a strange belief system called the Yezeds, described as mixed Kurdish and Arabian people who worship the devil. They think the devil will rule the earth for 9.06 million years, with 4,000 already passing, and anticipate a future destruction and pardon. The text also mentions debates about male and female roles and recounts various ritual claims and prophecies.
Land owners form Loyal Valley Seective Association to protect wild game and provide rewards for reporting violations. Rewards range from 25 to 100 dollars for trespassing, hunting out of season, or haunting on signed lands. Signers include Henry Keyser and Henry Kotehe among others.
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