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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1918
Page
9
A tribute line recalls Ray Blum a life long resident and Johnson Poy editor as the community reflects on sacrifice. The piece honors an American fighting man among them and contemplates peace and liberty amid threats of autocracy.
A fragment asserts a speaker shifts roles from advisor to commander and questions whether work is essential. The voice emphasizes collective dismissal of others’ critiques and hints at a communal task while referencing purvaite and a trolley front march.
A financier declares there is no benefit in traveling to Jersey without two cents, stressing money as the decisive factor. The remark underscores financial constraint shaping decision making.
The piece argues Henry Ford will publish a weekly to benefit himself and the country, while criticizing subsidized press and urging bold stance on postwar issues. It defends Wilson at the peace conference and comments on Swift & Co. andpacker profits and a local Nutley ambulance death incident.
The fragment notes that queer statements and comparisons surface in public discourse during heated debates. Analysts warn such rhetoric inflames tensions and polarizes audiences, urging focus on policy over personal attacks.
A brief report notes Push Administrator John P. Lax pushing a wheelbarrow in the general direction of a coal yard yesterday afternoon. The incident appears connected to ongoing study of the plants.
Text appears garbled with unclear references to Cortes corks and patter about using corks for some process. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge. Unable to extract a concrete news item or persons, places, or organizations for a factual summary.
A brief, unreadable OCR fragment shows a jumbled line about turning over and bearing a gown. The text is unclear with no identifiable names, places, or events to confirm a concrete item or person.
A brief note on laughter that appears at times to mask or tease suffering. The piece warns that amid gibes and forced amusement, genuine kindness should prevail and avoid cruelty in humor.
A fragmentary historical note hints at figures standing alone as watchful sentinels within a community landscape. The text evokes themes of reflection, duty, and enduring presence amid a broader, unsettled setting.
Fragmentary text references Peters and others in a concerning matter at a col. No clear dates or full names. Unable to determine full event details from the provided snippet.
A partial, cryptic line refers to two persons Te Mave and T Hela and a sentiment about telling someone they could not live with. The odd phrasing suggests a fragment from a longer dialogue or lyric.
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