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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1912
Page
4
A poetic sequence about calendars and seeds with references to Julius Caesar and the calendar reform, contrasting historical timekeeping with nature's cycle and hopeful blooms. It mentions winter, spring, and New York Sum, implying a seasonal rhythm and a yearning for precise dates amid shifting calendars.
A Kansas City Journal amusement piece recalls a bet causing a man to bite a billiard ball free from teeth after surgery and a tale of a John who tried to swallow a goose egg with girls watching. The doctor’s punchline ends the curious memory.
The Chicago Record Herald quotes a man disparaging his wife as an "aily creature" and the other man countering with the remark that a pretty girl agreed to marry a solemn prig. The exchange exposes social snobbery and gendered judgment in a domestic context.
In a New Washington Star exchange two campaigners spar over party loyalty with one condemning standpatters while the other complains about members who dodge clear positions, creating a clash over courage and clarity in party stance.
Billings calls Pugilist Johnson the strongest advocate of peace before the public. Fillson questions his power, debating whether Johnson could be stronger than Carnegie. Billings asserts Johnson will not fight unless offered at least $50,000.
A judge recalls an unexpected dinner where the wife served a burnt offering remark about the dog Jeads-Blinks. The exchange hints at domestic tensions within the household. The remark surfaces in the context of the trial as a pointed aside.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item notes Shooks and his automobile move at a snail’s pace. Previously a reckless speeder, he now seemingly treats the car as a turtle on wheels.
Reggy Deswelle confronts his tailor in a tense exchange. He claims repeated promises to pay have failed and warns that further nagging will end his commitments. The scene reflects a private debt conflict reported in the Fliegende Blätter.
Conversation in a Boston Tran script shows Miss Ann seeking to shop this afternoon while the dentist treats her teeth. Misa Pert suggests shopping with her during the dental appointment.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a mother critiques the bread while a spouse defends it. The dialogue captures a tense domestic moment with sharp exchanges and a hint of humor set in a Baltimore kitchen.
The Commercial Review notes a lack of interest in wheat with exports finished for the season. Few buyers, high prices deter purchases, and soon new crop values may drop 10 to 15 cents per bushel. Northwest outlook remains strong despite drought in the Southwest.
A ball game between two semipro teams, one colored, drew a large Negro following on the north side. They sat in a separate section and a foul ball landed among them, prompting a red faced contender to shout from the stands for the ball to be returned and quipped about it being a chicken.
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