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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
13
The speaker urges aspiring journalists to own their outlets, build local influence, and serve communities across the Mississippi Valley. They warn journalism is hard work and want independence, education, and a strong heart in editors, arguing a free press aids public good and weighs beyond profits.
The Civilian League of the Canal Zone seeks a civilian government for Americans living in the zone and full suffrage. It argues the area should resemble U S governance, with civilians electing a resident commissioner and access to property ownership, while the military remains separate.
The author argues immigration should be distributed like evenly melted rock candy. He says migrants need wages homes schools and fair treatment to become American. Concentrated settlement harms wages rents prices and public services, while even distribution would reduce immigration problems.
Edwin Sims argues that the real issue is the professional criminal who treats crime as a business. He condemns laxity and loopholes in Chicago's justice system and urges swift, certain punishment to deter future offenses.
A speaker tells a tale of a small New England factory where workers share profits through a simple bulletin "Pass It Along." The owner splits surplus with employees, urging spreading good news, encouragement, and appreciation. He cites Jesus parable of the two debtors to stress aiding others.
A discussion of gender wage gaps highlights injustices in business and government. The piece cites a college position paying a woman less than a male successor, notes voting rights as a factor, and argues for improved pay standards and recognition of women’s value in the workforce.
A poetic scene recalls June approaching as the speaker hears partridge drums by a stream. The act of welcome is felt in the air, blending warmth of Sunmper and Spring and a quiet forest mood.
A vintage kitchen column outlines salad ideas with celery tuna tomato pulp and French dressing served in tomato cups, adds bread and potato blends, and includes a long verse about June. It also presents a Hunter’s Omelet recipe with veal and spinach, topped with tomatoes and mushrooms.
A historical account describes the secret Asian society the Fedavis founded by Hassan ben Sabbah. Members were trained for blind obedience, kept ignorant of the group’s aims, and ingested hashish as a rite. Europeans coined assassin from the term hashashin, linking it to murder.
A druggist recalls a neighbor's failed incubator scheme and a wife’s roast duck faux pas. A village patriarch laments public embarrassment from inexperience and shares a horse trade mishap that turned a funeral procession into a comic ride.
In Crimson Gulch, Cactus Joe argues the crime wave is a reform movement. He claims lawbreakers suddenly feel righteous indignation and begin shouting at each other in disorder.
The text notes a question about presidential succession and confirms that if both the president and vice president die the cabinet members follow in succession. No further details or names are provided.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a social scene where a man named John is teased about kissing a parlor maid amid miscommunications about his home whereabouts. The brief item captures gossip and interpersonal tension.
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