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This newspaper page contains 20 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
3
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy confront Witch Wiggins in a playful tale set around a soda water spring. They demand kindness and reform the Witch admits past misdeeds while planning a treat at the candy store.
Readable bits mention folks like Petran and Ripperg with vague actions and dialogue. Several garbled lines hint at a scene or incident but lack coherent context or clear events, leaving only disjointed character names and stray numbers as clues.
A reflective piece praising a dog’s steadfast love over human vanity. The speaker contrasts a dog’s ready sacrifice with human faults, noting the dog’s brown eyes, comforting presence, and fearless protection. The excerpt interweaves other quotes about character and everyday life readings from historical papers.
A fragmented note discusses American and Japanese war attitudes, with references to leaders and a Polish former prime minister, plus a digression about a Chinese dog and a Persian horse. The piece notes shifting perceptions of national power and symbolism.
A disjointed OCR note indicates a world list of scientific journals was restored to assist a museum project. The fragmented text mentions researchers or institutions and referenced additions or improvements to the catalog. The source is unclear on dates or exact institutions involved.
Reports from Shas SOR describe Yean Kun, president of China, being sent to Nanking for distribution in Niangsi Province. Several Shanghai organizations are said to have defied the regime showing burnished coins and the first President Thar Shi kal is referenced with unofficial yuan coins appearing in the area.
Stock market notes show growing investor worry about stability as Judge Gary, returning from South America, signals confidence by setting steel common at 7 percent. Quarterly profits rose, while Secretary Mellon warns about billions invested in tax free securities depriving the nation of tax revenue and needed capital.
From the Lincoln Nebraska Journal: Washington declares the National Republican no longer an organ of the Republican National Committee. The weekly, edited by the committee secretary, had acted as the party voice and adviser. It praised Adams and opposed those who challenged him, then purged several senators including Norris La Follette and Brookhart from the party lineup.
The report notes a range of personal crisis cases with deaths by own action aged from 97 to a younger, unspecified age. It states twice as many male cases as female and asserts women suffer more, remaining in hardship for children and social pressures. It laments limited religious guidance and recalls past rural night prayers and community resilience.
Clarence O Baring admits putting arsenic and germs in his wife's food to calm an affair with another woman. He claims no intent to kill, but authorities detain him without bail to protect his wife from the alleged rival.
A. Lawrence Lowell argues that professions drive civilization as society grows. True professions expand practitioner numbers and improve preparation, guiding progress.
An excerpt debates fate and identity through memory and hope. It argues reality blends factual outside origins with mental inner perception. The author asserts thinking defines existence, claiming a person is what they think, even if thoughts fade.
The article argues the Trans Saharan railway will unlock mineral coal oil and phosphate deposits in French Central Africa. It describes wells turning barren desert into verdant patches and nomads becoming settled under garrisoned colonization. It links climate shifts to broad historical significance.
A piece from V. RT. Review explains legibility on fast moving trains. It notes that an expert rail conductor writes best standing with the right elbow pressed to the body to minimize trunk motion and control the pen, while some waist movement remains necessary.
A London scene shows a young woman inviting Tommy to Sunday school. He asks about a red headed widow named Emmy Brown, and the new teacher confirms she attends. Tommy agrees to come next Sunday, saying they have sought that child for weeks.
The text notes oil prices vary with quotes from different papers and hints at political stakes, suggesting costs could influence a presidency. It mentions social commentary from multiple sources and a fragmented discussion on visitors and morale.
Dick Brown returns home to find wife Alice hidden in a bedroom closet. He asks about an old trunk and the missing picture of Aunt Alice. The moment reveals a playful memory and a domestic surprise in this brief Philadelphia Ledger item.
Classified notice offering dye or tint services for worn clothing and drapery. prompt and affordable repairs advertised with emphasis on restoring faded fabrics. service highlights include dyeing garments or drapery to refresh appearance.
An old advertisement claims the Diamond Dyes package contains simple directions that let any woman dye or tint faded fabrics even without prior experience. It suggests choosing any color at the drug store and using the product for easy color revivals.
A fragment from Pearson's Weekly in London humorously questions sailors' authenticity. The unnamed speaker asks why real sailors would not perform a balletic stance or utter nautical jargon, hinting at disbelief about their seaworthy façade.
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