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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1916
Page
5
In a run of scenes, Hall Bonistelle confronts manipulative plots by Rena Royalton and Rosamund Gale over engagements with him. Rena pretends rage to test Hall while Carolyn Dallys exposes truth about motives and pairings. The trio collide as engagements form and rivalries flare.
Rosamund and Carolyn confront Mrs Royalton who admits engagement to Hall Bontstelle. Carolyn accuses the other woman while Rosamund declares she will not release him. The trio discovers they are all engaged, while a fight over four millions looms as a new arrival approaches.
In the studio after midnight, attorney Doremus informs Jonas Hassingbury that Bonistelle's will grants four million dollars to him, startling Rosa and Carolyn. The host Hall Bonistelle faces inevitable loss, while Doremus contemplates the fortune and its impact on all.
Defines indeterminate sentence as imprisonment not fixed by years but by conduct. Explains recall ruling allows removal of an official by special election if not receiving a majority of votes. Includes judges among officials subject to recall.
Remarkable experiments by the United States Signal Corps during Massachusetts maneuvers demonstrate kite assisted wireless communication. Samuel F. Perkins flew man lifting kites to 1600 feet, sending signals 150 miles while the ordinary range was 25 miles. Receipts reached the battleship Georgia near Newport and Arlington Virginia, suggesting a major range increase. Government and Marconi officials monitor the work as first in a long series.
Theodore H. Price in World's Work argues vast wealth is lost to waste. He cites low work output, unutilized coal energy, and unused water power, claiming only a fraction of human energy is productively employed and small efficiency gains could recover huge losses.
Emile Verhaeeren, Belgian poet, faced clerical pressure from Jesuit teachers at Sainte-Barbe Ghent and Maeterlinck meeting, studied law at Louvain, joined a rebellious artist circle in Brussels, and chose poetry over a conventional clerical career.
The article profiles Kichiro Hiranuma Hagaku hakushi Doctor Hiranuma as the dominant figure in Japan's procuratorial system. A fifty year old official since 1888, he became chief procurator in 1912 and wields unmatched influence in the Supreme Court and justice ministry.
A brief courtroom scene features a defendant denying a speeding charge as the arresting officer testifies to a 60 mph speed. The defendant quips about supporters and remarks on critics of his car while contemplating the fine. The exchange highlights theatrics in a lighthearted criminal justice moment.
A traveler quips that seeing Vesuvius steam would recall his yearly struggle persuading a janitor to heat his apartment enough, so he avoided the volcano on his Italy visit. The exchange highlights a stubborn winter heating problem framed as humor.
A fragmented dialogue laments men clinging to their own Ananias clubs. The speaker notes difficulty tracking members while recounting lending money to longtime peers who spin hard luck tales.
A dialogue argues that pessimists provide necessary balance and that life should be assessed with a measured view between cynicism and optimism. The speakers suggest a middle ground yields a realistic appraisal of life’s value.
A reader blasts an outspoken landlubber who faults the United States navy, deriding him as the type who imagines the captain’s bridge is a private gangplank and mocking his critique.
An art interview features a self proclaimed cold blooded artist boasting a cache of humorous photographs. The magazine editor questions the origin and location of the shoots.
Senator Sorghum replies that he will not leave office poorer and defends a republic as ungrateful to its servants. He adds that a republic will loosen up if a gentle reminder is sent when a tip is due.
Mrs Twobble dismisses Henry for a tale that won’t hold water. He admits not trying to deceive her, claiming he hoped the yarn would hold her for a while.
Mr Comrox praises a new library while recalling his initial skepticism. He mentions the peaceful space to enjoy the Jazon records on the phonograph. The exchange highlights the venue as a calm spot for listening.
The famous clock used by John Muir during his Wisconsin University days is now in the Wisconsin State Historical Society museum. It powered his routines by pulling him from bed at five, starting fires, and even arranging his study books, reflecting Muirs inventive setup as a student.
Canadian reports indicate peat mixed with coal breeze and pressed into briquettes yields efficient economic fuel. Chalk deposits are ground and combined with breeze and tar, forming egg sized briquettes. The smokeless fuel offers high calorific value and clean burn.
A Paris letter notes Madame Joffre, never apart from her husband before the war, has not visited him since the war began. Despite proximity to Paris, she adheres to military rules forbidding visits to front line soldiers and refuses special privileges, setting a public example.
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