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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1938
Page
8
President Roosevelt denounces Georgia for resisting constitutional debt limits and borrowing from federal sources. The column forecasts broader state pushback against New Deal funding and warns of possible future repudiation fears and tax burdens.
The article recalls Lee’s initiation with cow-punchers on a ranch. While moving 500 head of Hereford cattle, Lee’s foot slips through a stirrup due to heavy clothing and flat heels. As the herd charges, he is dragged by the foot, freeing only after the lace snaps, leaving him injured but alive with foreman and crew aiding his recovery.
Lee Burgess of Toms River New Jersey recalls his early twenties in 1919 when he spent months on a ranch near Walden Colorado. He describes admiration for cowboys and the horse life and argues high heels can suit men as well as women.
Kruger National Park in South Africa is described as the world’s most important wild animal preserve. It spans a area comparable to Belgium and hosts diverse species from elephants and giraffes to small antelope.
The article recalls an annual dog mart where colonists and Indians swapped canines to improve stock. The market ended during the Revolution and was revived only recently, restoring a long tradition of intertribal dog trading.
Wishing wells feature pins dropped after circular walks with Upwey Dorset cited as famous. Columbus noted American Indians skilled in cotton spinning and weaving. A Budapest statue commemorates Anonymous the notary who chronicled Hungarian history, his name on the first page lost.
Salt has long symbolized fidelity with a covenant of salt described as permanent and sacred. Government debt per person stood at 0 in unit e area while last year it was about 442 dollars. The word sybarite denotes a self-indulgent person from Sybaris in South Italy famed for luxury. A Seneca tale tells of a Sybarite who could not rest due to a roseleaf but doubled.
A Longfellow line about life’s rain is linked to The Rainy Day poem sometimes called An April Day. The text notes early Irish monasteries dating to the fifth century and mentions Roman false teeth. It also references Aquila as an imaginary place in a novel set near Luray Virginia along the Shenandoah River.
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