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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1924
Page
2
In a harsh desert stand off a narrator and his partner endure a brutal siege by Sioux horsemen. They rely on marksmanship and scarce water, debating courage and love as the fight tests their resolve and bond.
A dramatic frontier scene unfolds as a sharpshooter battles a foe behind a parapet while a woman keeps watch with a revolver. A deadly strike ends the ambusher, the Sioux shout in triumph and fear, and the pair plan to conserve scarce ammo amid danger. Interwoven poetry fragments close the excerpt.
A reflection on truth and deception cites religious and mythic examples. The text contrasts Hermes deception with biblical warnings against doubting God’s word. It notes falsehood as a feature in many beliefs and moral stories, urging vigilance against belief without truth.
Readable verse appears amid poems by George Gordon Byron and a lyrical piece about April. The Byron excerpt contemplates youth, memory, and emotional chill, while the April poem portrays a flirtatious, wavering month personified through a narrator addressing a beloved.
A devotional reflection on Jesus Christ’s love for all people across life’s joys and sorrows. It urges believers to extend compassion to the suffering and striving in the world, following Christ’s example of universal sympathy and care.
A reflection on John 21 25 and the four gospel writers as independent witnesses. Each records events in distinct styles, yet the credibility rests on their direct experiences rather than imitation, suggesting reliable testimony when varied details align.
A clipped verse fragment shows a sentimental farewell to a fair young woman. The text urges virtue and noble deeds over idle dreaming and hints at the larger themes of life and mortality through a brief, lyrical message attributed to Charles Kingsley.
The narrator describes his father’s harsh critique of the newspaper, faulting its lack of useful information and overemphasis on social notices and parties. He vows to read every item and ads, and complains the paper ignores what the public wants. Lucile Dunber in the San Francisco Call.
A poetic record contrasts spring arriving in Palestine Kentucky and Canada through historical voices. King Sol omen mentions renewal with birds and blossoms while John Fox describes vivid flora in Kentucky and Henry Van Dyke notes snow melt, willows, maples, and migrating birds signaling spring.
A sermon-like exhortation argues that educated college students must apply intellect moral discipline and religious influence to become active social forces. It stresses the high cost of education relative to untrained youth and urges students to live up to their training and principles.
Cluttered text mentions bond buying during war era and patriot slogans, noting bonds at or above par and potential losses. It also announces Dr. PF Smith leading the U S ecological Survey and a discovery of Alaska’s Mowat passes affecting naval reserve needs.
Fragmentary OCR snippet mentions a four wheel light and a year age. The readable content is sparse and lacks clear facts or identifiable entities.
An advice piece explains stomach upset as the root of many ailments and suggests simple corrections to restore digestion and overall well being. It emphasizes quick relief through proper stomach function and a strong digestive system.
This ad touts Tanlac as the remedy to tone the system soothe inflamed stomach remove accumulated poison and start the digestive organs functioning properly enabling the body to assimilate food. All good druggists sell Tanlac.
In a courtroom dialogue Mrs Flicker jokes about learning to roll cigarettes while the judge pushes for longer hair styling and cutting expenses. The exchange blends daily life with humorous defiance as costs loom.
The fragment notes a casual chat about typical weather for this time of year and questions the presence of normal patterns. No concrete data, dates, or locations are provided.
A Lincoln Nebraska reader reports relief from back pain fatigue and carrying housework after using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims improved energy and the ability to perform duties for a six person family and urges others to try the product.
A brief note states that an individual loses a job ban but does not gain Te-Ole Buck entitlement. The wording indicates partial action without full compensation or title transfer. No other names or dates are provided.
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