Turmoil Tests but Worrs Pole Stays Calm
Amid ongoing turmoil the worrs pole remains cool and steady, signaling resilience in uncertain times.
Myrtle Point Enterprise in Myrtle Point, Oregon
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1910
Page
2
Cherry Pie Theory Sparks Debate on Voter Rights
The quoted remarks argue women must be enfranchised yet claim domestic life limits exist. The text links home roles to voting access, reflecting social attitudes on gender and citizenship.
Duck or Goose? A Quirky Query on Names and Perceptions
The line ponders labeling a girl as a duck versus a goose and asks why she should approve or object. It highlights how nicknames shape identity and invites reflection on respectful language and personal choice.
Philadelphia Scientist Warns Man May Not Die If He Chooses
A Philadelphia scientist declares a man need not die unless he desires it. The remark frames a controversial bound on life and death within personal choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Man and Woman Union: A Curious Dilemma
A humorous反reflection on gender differences. The piece suggests men believe their own cunning and shaving skills highlight superiority, while women overlook the effort men put into self care.
Turka Plans to Sell Navy for Old Iron
The Turka regime proposes selling its naval fleet for scrap iron to avoid losses from potential first enemy action. Officials argue the move would prevent sinking of ships and preserve resources amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Turka
Turkey
It is a blessed thing to struggle says Rockefeller
The remark credits John D. Rockefeller with elevating virtue through effort, even when facing stubborn problems like a stovepipe fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
The Hired Girl Queen of the American Household
Dean Breckinridge of the University of Chicago remarks that the hired girl is queen in the American home. The statement invites debate on domestic labor and social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Breckinridge
The
University of Chicago
Hair braided girl aids mother in keeping youth look
A Western newspaper profiles a young woman of around twenty who wears her hair braided down her back to help her mother maintain a youthful appearance.
Voting Privilege for Women Promoted as Best Solution
A columnist argues extending voting rights to American women would ease societal tensions. They claim women will pursue equal influence, and the change would resolve many political troubles by aligning governance with broader public will.
Lieutenant Shackleton Receives Knight Hood for Polar Feat
King Edward bestows knight hood on Lieutenant Shackleton for reaching the farthest south. He achieved this without disrupting the routine duties of other south pole explorers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Shackleton
Danish Navigator Rasmussen Endorses Pole Expedition
Knud Rasmussen, a Danish navigator who lived with the Eskimos and is married to an Eskimo woman, asserts that Cook reached the pole. Peary dismisses Rasmussen saying he knows about as much about it as a yellow dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knud Rasmussen
Cook
Peary
Rasmussen
Spirit interview claims Gladstone cared little for world affairs
W. T. Stead reports an interview with the spirit of Gladstone claiming the statesman was not interested in worldly matters. The claim is framed as a revelation from the afterlife, noted as an intriguing if unverified assertion about Gladstone's views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Stead
Spirit
Gladstone
Salvage at Sea Elevates Human Life in Accidents
Legally, salvage rewards apply to both people and property in maritime collisions. The rule treats life as valuable as salvageable property, though some argue life is priceless and salvage is a duty owed to humanity.
Indians Set To End Ward Status As Population Grows
The government may soon halt ward treatment as Indian numbers exceed 300000, about 40000 more than the last census. Taxed Indians in 1900 nearly doubled 1890, and the phrase playing Indian could shift to managing a thriving farm instead of scalping settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwat
Ownership of the North Pole In Speculation And Cooling Dreams
An old remark weighs whether who owns the Arctic ice matters now as much as a child’s age. The piece notes frozen seas have no owner, while imagining a future where rapid travel and Arctic cooling via pipelines or machines could make polar ice valuable for summer cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Ann
Pole
Chicago
Evolving View of Business Ethics and Personal Life
The article argues that the old belief business success required no link to private life has faded. Now high credit hinges on character beyond professional duties, including personal habits and reliability.
Social Decency and Financial Standing in Business
A constatation argues that a man’s occupation and nightly life affect his standing and trust. It insists the public has a right to know financial status and social behavior to judge a business person’s credibility and reliability.
Divorce as a Blessing Debate by Justice Heavy
The article discusses whether divorce may be a blessing and argues for flexible, lawful dissolution when marriage harms the spouses or society. It notes clergy opinions on divorce, questions the persistence of unworkable unions, and references practical advice on domestic labor and exercise for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Fashion and baldness in men and women
A doctor cites a link between stiff hats and baldness, urging bareheaded work to save the human race. Women’s hats with air flow and hair preservation are praised, while men face challenges keeping a soft hat on windy days. The piece reflects gendered views on dress and health.
Feet of sea beasts run from flippers to ordinary feet
The essay muses on sea mammals like seals and porpoises, mocking their flipper feet as absurd but noting the underlying five digit structure with joints and claws. It suggests maternity drives seals to land, while porpoises and whales cradle newborns, a contrast to traditional sea creature forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand Magazine
Red and Black Ants Extermination Note
Kansas City Star discusses using carbon bisulphide to kill red and black ants that burrow underground. Advice covers timing after rain, damp ground advantages, safety warnings about flammability, and cost considerations for small scale use versus wholesale purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Skinner
Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station
Kansas City Star
Absent-minded Traveler Tries to Buy Ticket at Charing Cross
A London Globe writer recalls an absent minded gentleman at the Charing Cross booking office who offered a sovereign and asked for a ticket. The clerk asked the traveler which station and the man replied with a quip about stations he had. The anecdote highlights quirky dialogue in a public transit setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charing Cross
London Globe
Housework as Exercise by Margaret Hubbard Ayer
Ayer argues housework can serve as physical training for women, promoting fitness and a good figure. Sweeping, carpet sweeping, drying, rubbing, and floor polishing are cited as practical exercises, turning domestic labor into gymnastic activity and physical development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Hubbard Ayer
Are Riches a Blessing Harper's Magazine Thoughts
E S Martin argues wealth performs functions but excess wealth can blight life and breed selfishness. He notes much fortune funds benevolence and education yet questions the profit of immense sums. The piece discusses money's proper use and the limits of personal advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Magazine
Veomington Marriage Records Attract Thousands Of Couples
Bloomington clergymen and Justices of the Peace entice couples to wed, proclaiming the area a magnet for love. Justice William Hendryz presides as brides and grooms from across the United States seek matrimony in a famed parlor setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veomington
Bloomington
Gretna
William’b. Hendryz
Tom
United States
Justice Hendryx Sets World Record For Marriages
A historic note reports Justice Hendryx as the world record holder for marrying 5000 couples. He is said to surpass any other officiant, marrying across generations including grandchildren of earlier pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendryx
Reunion in Chicago Ties Family Ceremony to Ember
A fragmented notice notes a reunion in Chicago linked to a family where a ceremony was performed for each ember. It mentions Justice Hendryx and marriage events within self-contained clans. It advises visiting parlors for matrimonially inclined or other reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Matrimonial Justice and a Wedding Parlor Legend
The article describes a quirky wedding setup with a ten by ten foot wedding wall costing $500, where couples see full-length reflections as vows are spoken. Fresh flowers, an organ, a stenographer, and services like dresses, veils, and even forgetful grooms supplies are offered. Hendryx, a Civil War veteran, became deputy sheriff after the war and was elected justice of the peace forty years ago, repeatedly re-elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Hendryx
Mother's Love Rescues Daughter From Temptation
A mother confronts her daughter about an impending risky purchase and moral lapse. She warns of a supreme temptation and pledges support to steer her away from a humiliating error, insisting the future hinges on this moment. The dialogue underscores parental guidance as a safeguard against immature choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Succeds Magazine
Plan of Prosecture Stella What Would You Do with Five Feet
The exchange frames a playful dilemma about handling a stack of books with a witty back and forth. It imagines a plan to read or manage volumes as a character weighs the idea of reading from the last portion first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Bella
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Myrtle Point
Oregon
Net Particular
Feng
W.B. Hendryx
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