Fragmentary 1938 Missouri item on Fin Pocori
A partial 1938 note from Fin PoCoRi Missouri mentions Lansielvatetne with unclear context and lacks readable details for full summary.
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Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1922
Page
4
A partial 1938 note from Fin PoCoRi Missouri mentions Lansielvatetne with unclear context and lacks readable details for full summary.
Charles M. Schwab, who plays down praise and answers with retorts, attended a banquet in Indianapolis. After eulogies, he recounted a Carnegie Point anecdote about being a local figure and a child pointing to him in a buggy, prompting a puzzled question from the daughter.
The article explains a phonographic instrument by Poulsen that reverses word sounds. A steel wire on spools passes a magnet linked to a telephone transmitter so spoken words are encoded and played back reversed. To be heard properly the reversed letters must be mirrored as well.
A new heating apparatus combines hot water heating with an open fire. Features include a sectional boiler with hollow grate parts and an iron front. The rear sides and fire basket are hollow and cooled by water tied to an attic expansion tank. Piping to radiators works like standard hot water systems. A coil at the rear provides water to the tank, ensuring hot water availability. The water gauges and thermometer are placed near the heater for convenient monitoring. The grate opening on the first floor minimizes upkeep.
Cuban majagua once tested for baseball bats gains renewed interest in the United States. The hardwood, valued for high strength and durability, is cut into 83 inch long by 3 inch square pieces for export to U S bat makers amid growing demand noted by Scientific American.
A fragmented report notes a long serving air service steward at Stone Bridge, living near the quay. He has held the post for years, waking the troupe regularly without interruption and traveling about 2,000 miles, though he expected more thrills in the work.
Local column records holiday visits and homecomings in Potosi and St. Louis. Mentioned are Mr and Mrs Eddie Jenkins, Miss Rushales Flynn, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss Reulah Smith, Miss Bee-Casey, Bob Browne, and others returning to spend Christmas. Postal staff handled heavy Christmas mail. Christmas parties, school events, and the Ford Holiday sale are noted.
Mr W A Decius of Northcutt neighborhood visited on Tuesday to settle with the printer. He noted he recently purchased his father’s old home about five miles from Northcutt, where he now resides. Last Monday's Christmas weather was sunny and mild, making outdoor events as enjoyable as indoor celebrations.
Our former townsman N A Mar well was in Potosi last Thursday relaxing with old friends During holidays he plans a move from Indians to Kansas starting January He attended a Christmas entertainment at Sloan School Caledonia where about twenty people donated pie and proceeds totaling 210 will aid the school and Benday school Elder J H Hamlin a noted Baptist minister died on December 16 in Missouri at age likely midyears He had some ties to Potosi and the local church activities with past dedicatory services noted
Misses Eula and Mary Town visit in St Louis for the holidays. Mrs Boleph of Hopewell dies at Irondale aged about 80. Burial at Hopewell. she was twice married to Wm Poacher of Hopewell. Grandmother of Mrs John Fatterson and Elwin Robinson of Potosi. Deaths in St Louis and of William Einstein a mining engineer who opened Missouri’s first silver mine near Fredericktown fifty years ago. J J Martin of Sullivan injured in a horse accident near Fourchen Renaud, collarbone broken. Bismarck local train. six and a half hours St Louis to Potosi. editor aboard. Legislature may cut blind pension payments. 5102 blind in state, 44 in county, none in Potosi. Announcement of Rh F McKinney of Irondale for County Superintendent of Schools, urging his fitness and reform agenda.
The 8 mile road project from Peterweet along the Potosi and Berryman road was awarded to St Louis Construction Co for 3 75007. M EB Gilliez Co and Cooper Construction Service Co submitted bids 45 67.10 and 845 440.02 respectively. Under the successful bid the cost runs about Ha per mile and work likely won’t start before next spring.
The American Paint Journal notes exceptional barytes demand with producers unable to accept immediate orders. Mines face ore scarcity and rising trade price uncertainty while 1923 contracts are being drafted with price guarantees for the first quarter of next year. Prices run 26 to 25 aton f. o. b. St. Louis.
George Milton Hooten and Cleo Vivian Cole married December 24, 1922 at South Methodist Church parsonage by Rev Totley. Hooten, son of J J Hooten of Quitman Arkansas, studies at Chillicothe Business College. Cole, daughter of Blanche Cole, recently graduated. They will live with Cole’s mother until Hooten finishes, then move to Heber Springs Arkansas for his bank position.
B F McKinmey of Irondale is a candidate for County Superintendent of Public Schools at the April 1823 e school meetings.
Missouri Supreme Court upheld a ruling that selling Jamaica ginger as a beverage violates the prohibition law. The Fulton case involved grocer J B Fenley fined $150 in circuit court for selling Jamaica gin ger. the verdict was sustained on appeal. The ruling may apply to similar extracts with more than half of one percent alcohol, guiding dealers statewide.
Bias Hallie Clark and Harlan H. Fraser wed in a St Louis Woman's Club ballroom ceremony on December 1. Rev Ivan Lee Holt officiated before about 80 guests. The bride, daughter of Geo W Clarkson, wore white velvet with orange blossoms and carried orchids. A reception followed and the couple planned a New York honeymoon before returning to an apartment at Gateworth Hotel.
Dec 22 Bryan Dickens River mines and Tillie McMillan Mineral Point. Dec 23 Dewey L Wilson and Hat tie Gillam Shirley. Dec 2 Johnny K Puckett Potosi and Anna May Kelso J Louis. Dec 2 George W Lachance Lead wood and Ella Trokey Mineral Point. Dec 2 Walter A Yates and May Heuer Latty.
A wild French project called a teleferique promises a two minute ascent from Les Bessons in the Chamonix valley to the Mont Blanc region. It aims to carry visitors quickly from summer heat to an Arctic alpine realm, offering winter sport opportunities with dramatic glacier scenery and snow avalanches far below.
A fragment from Detroit Free Treadait notes a heated exchange between two brilliant minds. One person quips about a withher named Dar, the other retorts you’re another. The garbled text hints at a sharp verbal duel and lingering conflict.
Fragmentary OCR text references a written guaranty related to a diamond purchase. It mentions rubber stamps and the question of guaranteeing the value or quality, but the overall meaning is unclear due to garbled wording and missing context. No verifiable entities or outcomes are identifiable.
Letters of administration granted to Joselyn BE Reear on November 20 1922 by the Probate Court of Washington County Missouri. All holders of claims must exhibit them for allowance within months of the letters date or be barred. If claims are not shown within one year from the last publication date they are forever barred. Attest: Loven Pavan Judge and ex Officio Clerk of the Jabate Court.
A description of the goby or mudskipper a fish native to warm regions that climbs out of water using webbed fingers and a sucking disk. The creature spends hours out of water, clings to bark or mud, chases prey among rocks and leaves, and has eyes on stalks enabling wide vision.
A fragment discusses tipping customs between England and American tourists. It notes criticism of American tipping habits and mentions baggage rooms at stations as places where tips are pressed upon travelers. The text reflects cross cultural tension and debate on gratuities.
A humorous anecdote features John D. Rockefeller Jr. addressing thrift, warning against miserliness. Two young men share a cafeteria scene. one complains about overeating after saving a hare steak and kidney pie too long, prompting a light critique of extreme frugality.
An English paper reports a letter carrying a key reached its destination in Ita after 58 years and eight months. M Dergamin Spanish minister of France said he had just received a letter certifying the public accounts of Gerot province addressed to a director general of accounts removed on February 1, 1500. The missive contained a statement of funds intended for the provincial treasury.
A fragmented description extols Canadian national parks as emporia of wildlife and forest beauty. It mentions bears, buffalo, deer, moose, fox, and birds within a vast, imagined landscape, though many terms are garbled and unclear.
A Hackensack resident adapts an open fireplace by placing a small stove inside the fireplace and venting up the chimney. It burns wood or pea coal, radiates heat to adjacent rooms, allows central furnace use on reduced fuel, and provides a flat surface for boiling water and light cooking.
The King-Pau or Capital Sheet of Peking is cited as the world’s oldest newspaper, dating to 611 A D. It has appeared irregularly then weekly in a uniform size since the 19th century, printed on yellow paper and edited by members of the National Academy of Sciences with government publication. It prints editions in multiple daily copies, ranging from about 1,000 to 14,000.
The Capuchin orange, introduced by the U S Department of Agriculture, promises value as a loose plant and for dooryards. Originating near Santiago de Chile, it is grown there and bears heavy crops of two inch diameter thin skinned oranges, suitable for ornamental fruit plantings in the United States.
The text notes Louis XVI reportedly wore high wooden heels in court to appear taller and regal. It explains the term French heel referred to high heels and later to a specific style, reflecting courtly fashion and social signaling of stature.
A correspondent narrates a moonlit walk home from a rural school literary society meeting. On the porch a dog named Hover pursued the stranger, who fled by jumping over a fence, ending the brief encounter at the doorway.
Executor T. R. Surharrn announces administration of Margaret I Biroup estate granted December 9 1922 by the Probate Court of Washington County Missouri. Creditors must present claims within six months for allowance. if not exhibited within one year from the date of last publication they are barred. Alt: Love Burax, Probate Court.
An eighteen year old in South Carolina, jailed for a minor offense, escapes by breaking his cell lock to return home for his mother’s breakfast. He aids two other prisoners in an attempted escape, then surrenders, proving the pull of home cooking over crime.
Two young men vie for a young lady's attention as she smiles and moves on. One remarks she gives a peculiar look. the other agrees. They recall a past kiss by Talmont five years ago and ponder the current meaning of her reaction.
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