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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1903
Page
2
A garbled OCR style feature mixes quips about Lipton, breakfast foods, and public figures with stray jokes. It mentions Beta Theta Pi conventions, King Peter at Geneva, and a garbled satire on social classes. The piece riffs on headlines, railings against bourgeois taste, and misfired puns, ending with a note on the aging of a portly figure.
A New York Times account recounts a tense baseball scene where an umpire, faced with a batter’s protests and three strikes, stands defiant. The exchange escalates as players warn of implied violence yet the umpire remains unshaken, insisting he will not be intimidated.
A Central Park West family tale from the New York Times recounts a child questioning honesty. The daughter notes adults lie to spare feelings, then doubts Heaven’s inhabitants, suggesting only God and George Washington would be present.
A discussion on how railroads define family in fare policies. The item notes the Pennsylvania Railroad restricts defined family to the named worker and dependents relying on support, while some European lines are broader. The report cites J B Hutchinson of Kenneylvania Railroad sharing his observations from abroad and quoting interior rules.
Fragmentary verse recalling a mother and child in a domestic scene. The legible lines hint at affection and memory though many words are garbled. Names and places are unreadable, leaving a brief glimpse of familial warmth amid broken text.
Fragmented text lines show garbled phrases and misplaced capitalization. No clear event, person, or location is identifiable to form a coherent article item.
In Sugar Bush country Tom Dixon and Bessie Taylor planned to wed after a county fair romance. A spilled plan, windmill schemer, and a spelling contest fallout drive a rift that ends their engagement. March brings parties, renewed tension, and a yearning for maple sugar.
Miss Taylor wanders near a fence in the sugar bunk area and meets Tom Dixon while hunting leeks. A startled rabbit and an owl punctuate the moment as Dixon helps calm her. They arrive at Taylor's with leeks and a maple chip, sharing a shy kiss and family welcome.
A verse of afterlife golf fantasy where the dead narrator imagines a heavenly course. Wings and halo absent, the speaker bets on perfect strokes and challenges the living to doubt his claims as he envisions spectators and a specter’s critique on green, bunker, and fairway. Read as a humorous mock obituary in verse form.
Mme Marcell Tinayre, author of La Maison de Poche, fled to a hidden retreat after her book’s Paria success. She advised Mollie Thouret, who had attempted to shoot M. Marcel Prevost after he used Thouret’s private letters in a romance. Paris would have laughed at him if the letters had been printed.
The New York Times quotes Justice Gaynor known for dry humor. In a petition for an injunction based on doubtful facts he said an injunction will not be, even if the relator does. He also warned an attorney that truth sometimes will out, even in an affidavit.
A fragmented dialogue hints at tension in Kentucky with misheard phrases and a drummer remark about milestones that prove to be misconstrued. The odd exchange suggests a disputed or feuding mood reflected in local speech and humor.
A stately claim reports that 17 million Russian children aged six to fourteen receive no education. The assertion frames a broad educational crisis in Rossia, highlighting potential social and economic implications for the nation.
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