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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1927
Page
8
In a police court session a first offender claimed he was traveling only fifteen miles an hour when caught. A notorious speedster said he was going ten miles, and Tim O'Brien, third cited, replied he was backing up, prompting the judge to silent inquiry with a straight face.
A dialogue features a Mendicant asking a former service member about the number of service stripes. The veteran deflects, noting stripes were all over his clothes and refuses to count them.
A terse verse notes chinch bugs attacking grain bee moth consuming honey bel bug harming crops and the Humbug taking money, reflecting harvest woes and money troubles in rural life.
Jones greets his friend Brown with a cheerful good morning. He notes he may not be welcome now and Brown responds that he is welcome, inviting him to call again.
Fragment from The Pathfinder Magazine shows a dialogue about love and hesitation. Hedld asks why refused at first, Milling replies to test the response while Horell notes rushing away. Paulie remarks the door was locked, revealing a tense scene.
A quirky, fragmentary quote recounts a voter alleging ballot box irregularities. The dialogue mentions individuals P Jin Feebly Rey White and T within a voting context with timing unspecified. The passage reads as a psych parody rather than a formal report or event.
The clipped OCR text shows a casual over-the-shoulder remark and a reply confirming both parties look satisfactory. The lines imply informal banter without clear context, likely from a narrative or interview snippet. Specific names, places, or dates are not present.
The fragmentary text hints at themes of departure and farewell, with poetic lines about tears and smiles across time. Limited readable content prevents clear people, places, or events. The item appears as a literary fragment or oblique verse rather than a standalone news item.
The readable lines show garbled phrases about Shen, Whe Henly, a Gleak boy named Bob, and a reference to authority. The exact events, dates, places, or affiliations are unclear in the fragmented OCR. Further clean text needed for a proper card.
Fragmentary text suggests Mel Smith suffered an earache prior to moving into a residence, with unclear details and likely garbled wording about her new home or nearby areas.
Disjointed OCR fragment shows a boy recounting being pushed while swimming and others removing his clothes. The text is unclear and incomplete, with garbled phrases indicating a social conflict or hazing incident among youths. No clear names, places, dates, or organizations are recoverable.
A brief cryptic note from The Aberin Nay Magazine recalls a “Tunpey Schedule” on Amnie yesterday and questions a fan Lyyeas about the event. The fragment hints at a local confusion or curiosity around an athletic or social schedule.
In Pensacola in 2000 children joined a city clean-up campaign. The Atlanta Constitution notes that youth participation benefits urban health and beauty, teaching civics and practical education while fostering pride and a habit of keeping the town clean.
The Labor Department assigns 60 percent to labor and 40 percent to materials for average dwelling construction. A new contractors’ dataset studied by Washington adjusts to 60 percent labor and 40 percent materials. Foundation and masonry account for 30 percent, the largest item, followed by a 20 percent lump for canp setting labor and materials. Plumbing fixtures with installation total 10 percent, heating plant 2 percent, hardware 6 percent, and lighting fixtures with installation about 2 percent.
Parent teacher associations aim to involve parents in school work and child care. Readings show meetings invite parents to events and futures focus on parental involvement in schooling and public support for campus activities and child-friendly community resources.
The general education board spent the last year aggregating funds to the state department of education for five yearly installments. The aim was to master school house planning through divided allocations across two states, with efforts directed at improving educational infrastructure and planning.
A discussion on varieties for yard shade notes that adaptability to different climates varies. It concludes there is no single group universally recommended as the best heat tolerance for every location.
A fragile garden note describes placing seeds behind a wall foam with crastix and erosion treatment. Apply fine soil and seeds then cover with earth, relying on birds to be deterred. Nature then tends to the rest as the method preserves the seeds.
A fragmentary note advises home builders to plan a proper tone for attic business ventures. It hints at considering finance, services, and potential returns from such enterprises, though details are unclear and incomplete.
The chamber of commerce seeks a multi year fund to promote the city to attract industry. The plan aims to finance advertising efforts and projects meant to present the city as a favorable location for business expansion over the next five years.
In INV at the St Paul baseball park Hunky Hines hit eight straight foul balls over the fence. Local boys retrieved each ball, earning a reward and admission to the game. Chartie Comiskey praised Hines and urged continued crowd-pleasing hits.
A collage of baseball names and facts from Australia to Japan and the United States, noting Heinie Sand, Nick Alirock, Mullet Joe Bush, John Traveler, Walter Johnson, Ray Widdifield, Clarence Mitchell, and others. Mentions leagues, captains, pitchers, and notable home runs, with scattered references to universities and teams and a sign of growing global baseball links.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions football, wrestling, and golf with scattered names and locations. It references Gorell football, Pabihy Joie, and Geerce Hult, plus California summer travel, a grandstand in Peabo, and golf events, but lacks coherent events or dates.
Roettger brothers have long been prominent in the majors with Bob and Irish Meusel Joe and Luke Sewell and Jess and Virgil Barnes cited as examples. New pairs entering recognition include Oscar Roettger of the Robins and Walter Roettger of the Cardinals and Paul and Lloyd Warner. Paul debuted last season and Lloyd followed, both showing potential as top players for 127.
Authentic reports indicate Jess Sweetser of Siwanoy Country Club may retire from tournament golf for good. He plans to play the annual Tonsilville Invitational on August 5 and the United States Amateur Championship at Mendaka Golf Club starting August 22, citing the strain of top level competition as excessive.
A nineteen year old student star, Pruett, makes a dramatic return after a medical setback. He delivers a screwball and three strong innings, aiding a comeback win as his team faces the season’s toughest foe.
The article quotes United States Military Academy Captain LM Jones on rising postwar interest in athletics. He notes national growth in colleges and universities, increased wealth, and more automobiles as factors shaping attention to sports and the broad expansion of athletic programs.
A Cleveland Ohio woman recounts weight loss after childbirth and illness until four bottles of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her to 116 pounds enabling her to work at home again. The ad casts health as true wealth and positions the compound as a life improving gift.
New York City social agendas reveal residents facing mental strain and unemployment as planners note widespread stress and the need for work opportunities. The piece cites individuals affected and calls for community support programs.
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