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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
8
In 1921 a young wife Joan endures a harsh jealous scene from Caleb's mother and a stale marriage. A former sweetheart June arrives to illuminate Caleb's affections and help Joan find courage as the two women reveal truth, easing Joan's despair.
A New York Sun report notes cigar ashes flicked from a car can be misread as a signal to turn, causing drivers to brake or steer unexpectedly and leading to accidents and traffic confusion. The observer cites many on the road have witnessed such misinterpretations.
Mrs. Snuypa-Jipzen sighs that they must economize and return to nature. Mr. Snuypa-Jipzen agrees, proposing two days off for the butler as they embrace a simpler life.
A visitor was arrested over a $350 sum found on him, with the court confirming it was his money. In a separate exchange, Mrs Corntossel warns Josh against writing more letters about summer board as inquiries about mosquitoes arise. the boy replies evasively with "Not yet."
The tenor was the lead voice in early ecclesiastical singing carrying the chant melody. The term derives from Latin tener meaning I hold, reflecting the role of the highest or loudest voice. Historical notes compare ancient figures to later opera voices, noting shifts in voice distribution.
The passage cites military phrases in everyday speech and a London Times observation on philanthropist Austin Hopkinson. It notes his gifts including Pyecroft Hall and auto to his chauffeur, plus a unique profit share in his factory. It also explains the etymology of hoe from the French houe and the term horse hoe.
The passage extols patience in farming and daily life, urging resilience with slow progress, restless neighbors, and self-doubt. It frames patience as a potential greater virtue when viewed from a higher, clearer perspective, linking practical toil with moral steadfastness.
The earliest nunnery in Europe is linked to France at St Marcellina in 860 AD cited by historians. Some sources name Germany next, but the best authorities say England approved Europe’s second nunnery, built at Folkestone by Edbald of Kent in 80.
A reader suggests a Stevenson excerpt intended for tired business men. The quote warns perpetual devotion to business can erode other duties and questions whether business is the most important task.
The text notes 1670 discovery of phosphorus by Brand from bones, seen as life force by mystics and likened to radium discovery. It then describes the Chinese king of beasts, a tailless monkey 20 feet tall with 10 foot arms, famed for intelligence, white facial features, and separate tribe.
Esther J. Bruce a sixteen year old girl from New York designed one of the first money change boxes for ticket sellers and cashiers in 1877.
A report notes a three year old child poet named Oo-goo, while mentioning an even younger potential poet. It also cites Florida as having the longest coastline in the state at about 1,100 miles, with California second at roughly 700 miles.
The subject is described as unfazed by remarks while addressing his ball before a drive. He tolerates sarcasm directed at him. He handles carving at dinner at his home, where his wife hosts a large family.
A humorous exchange about indigestion and an absent treatment reveals a pun on absence and appetite. The brief dialogue features playful misdirection as one character jokes about lying to eat during absence of everything.
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