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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1928
Page
10
A poem by Douglas Malloch reflects that both bridge and life are battles of brains and courage. The speaker notes his son's line I learned to play by getting licked highlighting resilience and learning from hardship. The piece links perseverance in games to overcoming misfortune.
A poetic excerpt from Mothers Cook Book invokes a mountain of success described as steep and rough. It reflects on perseverance, bravery, and the challenges faced by those striving for achievement.
Luncheon ideas include Swiss Eggs baked on a buttered platter with cheese, cream and seasoning. Marshmallow dessert toasted with nuts and whipped cream. lemon folded egg dish baked in a dish. Tomato Canapes with cottage cheese nut paste. and a leftover chicken and potato skillet with olive oil paprika garlic and chicken, cooked until potatoes are tender.
A quirky old tale describes a person in a sheet consuming a barge apple at midnight beneath a tree to gain lasting luck. The odd snippet appears in a newspaper syndicate fragment, with stray punctuation and garbled lines.
A Western Newspaper Union 1928 report lauds the Graf Zeppelin voyage for proving passenger and express mail airship transit across the ocean. It highlights 6500 miles of stormy skies and sees aviation advancing toward a Europe to America transit model and future tech prospects.
Fragmentary excerpt likely from a column or commentary by Viola Brothers Shore discussing gender roles and social expectations with opaque dialect and garbled phrases. The passage touches relationships, reputation, and personal agency, ending with a clipped line about a bridge game and a “Knocked out” note.
The article traces the silver moon superstition linking a silver coin to Diana the moon goddess. It notes Diana’s crescent symbol and the Roman influence in Britain, explaining how the practice persisted as folklore from ancient rites through the Sevres wall era to modern times.
The Rocky Mountains derive their name from Cree words for Shining or Rocky Mountains. Early writers report the Cree called them Assin-wat meaning stony or rocky mountains. Legardeur St. Pierre notes the French translation Montagnes des Roches and the enduring English form.
The piece notes that Caledonia is the ancient name for North Britain and explains Scotland emerged as a term in the Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, tracing origins to the Eleventh century when part of the land was called Scotia.
The Atchison Globe reports two old headstones on a North Atchison front lawn, placed thirty five years ago by a contractor who accepted them in lieu of payment. The stones are not memorials for the dead but marks of a debted debtor, sparking curiosity after decades.
A playful story fragment uses a joke about Pandemonium and a weather clerk to spark humorous banter. The exchange hints at a larger humorous tale about mischief and misinterpretation in a city setting.
In a lively exchange about soprano Miss Schrecchini a critic questions her future success while noting critics may call a disagreeable trait personality. The remark hints at backstage views on talent and temperament in opera.
A Philadelphia man spent a day worried about two sparrows near his home. He tried to reach them without harming them and waited as evening fell. The sparrows finally reemerged guarding their nest from a large black bird with a long sharp beak circling the house.
Comic snippet from Cineinnuti Enquirer notes a husband asking if his wife is a better driver. He concedes she drives much of the time to places he wouldn’t.
A playful exchange imagines Eve giving Adam an applet, with a pun about a pippin. The quip hinges on wordplay between fruit and tech humor, reflecting lighthearted banter on biblical lore.
A lighthearted note suggests a hippopotamus would benefit from a cosmetic face afted. The line hints at humorous care ideas for a zoo animal project or cartoonish scenario.
Helium gas, a key wartime and diving support element, was detected in petroliferous gas from a Brisbane area well. Initial finds are not commercially valuable, but the discovery is scientifically important and under Australia’s petroleum act all helium received belongs to the crown.
A fragment from an old column hints at debates over wording that could influence poetic identity. The text contrasts gendered pronouns and notes potential penalties for missteps in interpretation.
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