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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1924
Page
2
A small party led by Mr Beeson confronts a Sioux war band as a dramatic negotiation unfolds. A female companion attempts to bargain for safety and money, while Beeson debates flight or resistance. The scene ends with a tense standoff and a volatile exit toward the open plain.
In Chapter XX the narrator and his companion hide in rocks as Sioux warriors surround their shelter. She urges him to fight to survive, insisting she will stay and they will resist. He fires the Colt to create a chance, while she orchestrates a perilous defense and vows to die fighting.
The narrator notes a brave companion retrieving a full canteen amid a mule escape as gunfire closes in. She praises fortitude and beauty, then counsels stopping the advancing foes. A closing remark reflects on equality and strict laws banning dogs from Pennsylvanian aliens, followed by authorities killing the dogs.
A sermon piece discusses the biblical phrase Ye are the salt of the earth from Matthew 5 13. It explains salt as a symbol of purification preservation and influence urging believers to active world changing mission on earth rather than awaiting heaven. It notes historical value of salt and Jewish practices linking cleanliness and sacrifice.
A St Louis Post Dispatch excerpt cites the need for a system of prompt fair trials to prevent criminals from evading punishment. It argues conviction should end with payment, while noting current legal practice allows escape through delays and legal devices. The piece quotes Margaret E. Sangster on lost beauty and rising destruction.
It took two weeks to name the baby with seven already. Histories and lexicons weighed choices as relatives debated amid marital strain. The chosen name was isopelia s0na Murphy, a remarkable feat in a large family. Eighteen years later she rose to prominence as Fay Follie.
An analysis notes Pan German League rhetoric and allied fringe groups advocating a return to prewar borders and colonial possessions. It critiques a Bryan like faith in mass arms, calls for repudiation of Versailles and mocks nostalgia while highlighting calls to reclaim former colonies and even Mkwawa's skull as symbols in a destabilizing political fringe.
A Los Angeles Times excerpt questions whether science will destroy mankind through new deadly gases and a wireless explosive trigger. It cites explosives expert Charles Afunroe, Nature Magazine editor quotes, and Alfred Nobel’s peace prizes as a counterpoint to war’s horrors.
A fragment from the Kansas City Star describes a dialog scene with a clerk and a boss. It mentions a tenth wedding anniversary and a planned vacation, implying workplace conversation about personal plans. The text is incomplete and lacks broader context.
A Kansas City Star critique mocks a proposed fourth branch of government the detective corps. It lampoons officials watching each other, notes costs and intrusiveness, and argues taxpayers deserve efficient government despite espionage costs.
A Washington Star note reports one scientist predicting horse extinction a century hence while acknowledging uncertainties. The piece weaves in speculative lines about horses, humans, and a few personal vignettes including an Italian mother and a large family, suggesting poverty and wonder at human power.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Apache and a likely reference to a tribe or group. The legible words include Apache and a vague description of action or event, but concrete details are unreadable.
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