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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1926
Page
3
A discussion on the fading appeal of hitchhiking era travels and the rise of autogypsy families. It contrasts train riding hobos with modern autogypsies, noting social problems, truancy efforts, and town responses to roaming families driven by cheap cars and open roads.
Ait's one time Navy line reports Hawaii's return to routine operations after a short disruption. Officials confirm ships are resuming regular patrols and training as procedures return to normal.
The quote notes Hawaii's own navy and its uncertain future, with the toast reflecting on what it will do or not do. Pathfinder Magazine mentions the saying as enduring beyond the navy’s relevance, illustrating cultural memory across years.
A fragment from the Boston Globe mentions an unexpected windfall in Hy Mass with a reference to a time past. The readable text is sparse but notes a historical or human-interest angle tied to a windfall event.
Inland owner uncovers a deed showing he holds title to about 16 acres valued at $100 per acre at market rates. The remarkable find came as he sorted old papers and realized the property had lain forgotten for years.
Fragmentary text suggests a dialogue about an ideal home and marriage with unclear speakers and damaged context. The available lines mention a wife and expectations but lack cohesive narrative or concrete details.
The article portrays Mary as of Davidic royal blood and kin to Elizabeth, describing her humble life, the gift at Jesus temple presentation, and her quiet, pondering heart. It recounts her reactions to Jesus temple youth, Cana miracle, and crucifixion, emphasizing her concealment of mysteries within her heart as a defining trait.
Professor Steinberg of the University of Maryland explains that road slabs crack from repeated wheel traffic as the underlying soil and materials fatigue like muscles. Rest periods can extend the slab life, and a new cement promises greater strength in 24 hours, accelerating road construction.
The Hibbing News argues Minnesota should invest more in highways urging road spending as a proven asset. It contrasts Minnesota with Florida, contending substantial road funds attract tourists and yield long term value beyond comparable sums. It asserts Minnesota ranks third in seasonal tourists and that ample highway funding reflects the state’s wealth and importance.
Federal aid for road construction is restricted by two rules. Approval by the director of the bureau of roads is required for the type of road funded. Only interstate designated routes qualify for government assistance, and state aid follows the same rule for counties.
Research notes motorists save billions annually through gravel and paved roads. The highway program sits near 1 billion dollars yearly with broad impact. Kansas plans 8640 miles of paved roads by 1940. Canada reports 400000 miles of highways with 55 percent unimproved.
John Andrew Ford, a long time proofreader and stereotyper at the British National Institute for the Blind who has been blind since youth, received a greeting from King George. Ford is noted for having written the entire Bible in Braille by hand, a project requiring about 21 million hammer blows.
A Boston Globe item describes a Franklin kindergarten exercise where pupils answer simple questions about body parts. A pupil explains eyes are for seeing, nose for smelling, and a Watts child says cars are for keeping clean, earning a perfect score.
A beauty standard ties to health and vitality as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is praised by Mrs J C Taylor of Box 211 Tallahassee Florida. She reports improved strength energy and ability to do housework after taking the remedy, noting it has become a household staple and her husband ensures a new bottle when needed. The product emphasizes roots and herbs and has been popular among women for over fifty years.
A young Japanese couple dressed in American clothes boarded the Broadway line in New York and calmly placed square pillows on their seats before sitting down, provoking amusement among fellow passengers.
A lighthearted dialogue features a speaker recalling daily roadside luncheons while camping out. The exchange frames a simple, intimate scene of shared meals and routines between two people.
Daniel H. Garges a District of Columbia official testified that Commissioners Rudolph and Bell stopped in disgust during the reading of an order. He later explained the stenographers misquoted him saying the officials stopped and discussed the order.
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