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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
2
Pablo Madrella meets General Juarez after a street brawl and a raid by Tai Sing. Don Felis Perez aids the mission, the pass of Juarez is found, and Madrella secures safe passage toward Cuernavaca with the general's confidence.
Captain Francois de Vigny serves with Maximilian in Mexico. A group accuses La Anita of luring French officers to danger. De Vigny encounters Pablo Madrella, impersonates him, and uncovers Lopez as a traitor. Madrella is wounded and heads to Juarez, while De Vigny plans further deception.
The narrator recalls a perilous escape with Pasqual after a confrontation with Madrella and Manuel. They flee across roofs and desert toward Treinta, pausing near an arroyo to bathe. A final encounter introduces a menacing innkeeper as they seek rest and safety.
The article surveys biblical attitudes toward selling dogs as sinful to some readers. It cites Deuteronomy 23 18 and debates whether dog refers to the animal or a person tainted by deceit. It notes Palestine’s contempt for dogs and their repeated biblical mentions as unclean or repulsive.
Histories list St. Augustine as the oldest American city founded by Spaniards in 1565, Santa Fe in 1605, and Jamestown established by English settlers with May 18, 1607 landing. Plymouth, reached by the Pilgrims on December 21, 1620, is noted as New England’s oldest town.
An old fragment notes how rubber soles and heels quiet urban foot traffic, replacing clogs and clattering boots. It recalls historical echoes from Alexandria gallants to London macaroni and Northampton boot orders demanding squeaking tips.
Professor Burtt of Chicago University says the evolving new type of human being will end the offensive accidental type nature has palmed off on us. The remark suggests a future where flawed traits are replaced by improved human qualities.
In a tense council, General Escobedo confronts Juarez over Maximilian’s maneuvers. Pablo Madrella forges links between factions, while Cuernavaca’s garrison is misread as tiny when twelve thousand Belgian-supporting troops lie hidden for a trap.
A long time physician advocates natural remedies for constipation. He emphasizes that constipation occurs despite care and prescribes Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a safe non habit forming treatment. He urges daily bowels and offers a free trial by mail from Monticello Illinois.
A Boston Post item reports a woman warns a chemist about a vanishing cream she claims failed to reduce her feet. She says she used it nightly for two weeks and saw no change, challenging the product’s effectiveness.
Oil industry pushes aluminum tanks to store crude oil to resist sulphur corrosion. Industry notes this corrosion forces frequent tank renewals in some fields.
Publisher George Haven Putnam quotes a quarrel at a Village reception. An old style playwright speaks to a Freudian actress, joking about Boar the critic and trading lines on virtue and ugliness.
A short testimonial urges buyers to tell grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when purchasing bluing. The note promises strong repayment in results, asserting that once tried, the product is always used.
Over the last three years 1 055 658 acres were added to state and community preserves. Washington led gains with Pennsylvania second as Delaware Georgia and South Carolina joined the forest system. Publicly owned forests now exceed 12 000 000 acres.
The Germiston project aims to build the biggest airport in South Africa on a 400 acre site. Approved by Sir Alan Cobham and others, the facility would serve as a terminus for European airliners and a distribution hub for gold destined for Europe or India.
A humorous exchange notes that Solomon’s many wives outnumber the speaker’s. The joke implies a light satire on polygamy and domestic relations without violence or scandal. The tone mirrors witty 19th century quips about marriage and management.
A humorous exchange appears in the Ladies World noting Mrs Loude's blunt style as she declares frankness in a dialogue about calling a spade a steam shovel.
A brief reflection notes some men turn inward into a brown study as a reaction to sadness. The observation suggests private contemplation marks a common coping response to mood dips.
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