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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1914
Page
7
Daniel Blade climbs from poverty to wealth aiming for governor. His wife cannot adapt to wealth. Blade meets Katherine Strickland, daughter of Senator Strickland, and plots separation. His affair and public scrutiny fuel rumors and scandal.
In a heated scene Merritt pleads for funds to go to Europe while Fannie schemes with Slade and the senator. Katherine wrestles with love duty and escape as Rob Hayes confronts her and Slade enters the room amid shifting loyalties and money’s power.
Slade presses Hayes to force Mrs. Slade to relinquish the cottage. Hayes reluctantly agrees to a quiet, kind finish. Slade urges Robert to mediate, recalling their last confrontation and the need to end the matter.
In a tense scene, Slade demands a divorce from Mrs Slade and asserts control over his political allies and public image. Hayes resists while Strickland hints at new revelations about Mrs Slade triggering a dramatic domestic and political clash.
A village merchant faced arson charges in a county court. A special prosecutor was hired by local businessmen, and the defense asked witnesses about contributions. One old man interrupted, answering No, I never did not a cent, prompting laughter as he left muttering I ain't got no family.
The difference between the world's tallest and shortest races is one foot eight and one eighth inches. The average height of global populations is five feet five and a half inches.
The text notes that the Mexicans and ancient Yucatan peoples revered the number thirteen as sacred. It mentions a 13 day week and 183 snake gods as part of their beliefs and mythic system.
George Branch recalls a San Bernardino desert mining incident where a rattlesnake nearly struck him as he stood in a shaft. After the warning buzz of a four-foot snake with sixteen rattles, he used a stick to prod it away and dropped rocks to kill it, then escaped onto the surface.
Frank Mandel wrote The High Cost of Loving originally titled The High Cost of Living. A. H. Woods quickly accepted, Lew Fields starred, and the title was changed to The High Cost of Loving, seen as an inspired shift for the play.
Edward T Williams praises the electric era, noting rapid progress in electrical power over 25 years. He cites Niagara Falls as the primary source of power and observes the shift from horse and steam to electric streetcars and widespread uses of electricity.
Owner of 36 grade Shropshire sheep nets 298 80 from one season with minimal care. Lambs yield 234 in market price and wool adds 64 80 at 30 cents per pound, the flock grazed freely with only hay in winter.
Market gardeners rely on soil humus and tillage to manage moisture. Humus-rich soils hold moisture well for vegetables when properly tilled. Many growers neglect humus buildup. cover crops like crimson clover rye vetch and oats offer easy, powerful humus increases beyond stable manures.
The article explains tent caterpillars form homes in orchards at night and forage by day. It advises using a torch in evenings or early mornings to catch many of the worms, noting brown moths cluster on walnut or apple trees in midsummer and molt, leaving old skins while larvae scatter and defoliate.
The text presents a recommended daily feed mix for 125 fowls using barley meal three pounds cornmeal six pounds ground oats three and one half pounds cottonseed meal one half pound potatoes three and one half pounds and clover hay three and one half pounds as a sufficient diet.
Dig out peach borers by hand to control infestation. Although slow, this method has no better effective alternative.
A book agent offers a six volume collection of world poetry including Shakespeare Milton and Spencer. A man at a desk mocks the idea in a vest pink shirt and diamond stud, then the agent offers a life of John L Sullivan by a famed referee.
A Boston Globe item notes a job notice outside a busy firm asking for a boy who knows the city. A hopeful youth arrives, when asked if he knows the city he answers I could find it. The anecdote reflects urban hiring humor.
A person vents frustration over a companion who dominates conversation with endless European war chatter. The speaker regrets not sharing their view on the war’s cause and outcome during the exchange.
The exchange in Life magazine shows the general barred from expressing views by presidential order. The editor pushes to convert any general remarks into an editorial lead, highlighting constraints on military commentary during war.
A playful exchange about a cyclone lifting houses cows horses and wagons appears in London Tit-Bits. The narrator contrasts a child’s imagination with a father’s experience highlighting the charm of old time humor.
Mrs. Gabb snaps that a woman cannot be in two places at once while Mr. Gabb retorts that a female guest can appear and depart in the same moment, amid a tense morning dispute.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a bill collector pressing daily visits while a respondent named I M P Cunius suggests aiming for a better position. The exchange hints at ongoing financial dispute without outcome.
The brisk exchange hints at a wager over a perfect lawn. One party insists the other avoids betting, fearing hedging on the lawn stakes. The playful hostility underscores a bet framed around turf quality and bragging rights.
A colloquial exchange hints at prudent savings and rising item prices. A shopper notes a one dollar price tag while the other mentions a current umbrella quote of eight cents, reflecting ordinary trade chatter and budgeting concerns.
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