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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
8
The tale follows Clever Judge Owl Y Coon losing a bright tin spoon and failing to reclaim it from Mr. Crow. Mr. Fox, wary and shrewd, wagers that the truth will come out in time as he hints at a larger scheme.
In a woodland tale, Jimmy Crow is accused of stealing a tin spoon from Mr Coon. Judge Owl, wise and calm, declares the thief must have no feathers left, prompting Crow to confess as he anticipates losing his plumage. Bluejays corral the culprit as the community watches the verdict.
A discussion extols life insurance as a safety net and savings tool. It cites a leading company in 1920 paying 70 395 838 to policy holders and 35 403 758 to beneficiaries, challenging the old die to win view and praising insurers as courteous, brave salesmen in promoting protection for families.
Barbara LaMarr, a native of California, has pursued three distinct careers with success. She started as a dancer at seven, became a noted interpretive dancer at seventeen, then wrote six novels adapted into motion pictures before turning to acting. She stands of median height with dark hair and eyes.
Jessie is said to be a variant of Janet and may have inspired Shakespeare’s Jessica. The name has attracted royalty and saints, with figures such as Jeanne and Juana associated with misfortune and sanctity. Jessie’s meaning is “grace of the Lord” and its emblem is amethyst, linked to protection and sobering influence. Saturday is its lucky day and primrose its flower. poets favor Jessie across cultures.
The passage discusses everyday purchasing habits and voice modulation for clear communication. It mentions insurance as a necessary purchase and urges speakers to project their voice just enough to be heard without harshness.
A discussion on voice modulation contrasts urban and rural speech habits. It notes that strained, high pitched voices can become hereditary in children raised amid loud street noises and in crowded tenement life. The piece suggests conscious effort to modulate voice to avoid lasting harm.
A short verse urges letting sorrow flow to ease pain and wilted feelings, turning distress into a single droplet that waters a flower of grace. The poem frames sorrow as temporary, leading to renewal and beauty in the days ahead.
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