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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1926
Page
8
A vivid description of a classic circus performance with acrobats clowns and animal acts. The piece notes the enduring appeal of the circus as a pageant of color and action, featuring flying riders, human pyramids, seals and juggling feats, amid a lively ringmaster and crowd anticipation.
The essay surveys traveling shows with vivid portraits of performers and tents. It compares modern circuses to Nero era spectacles, noting parade grandeur and crowd energy, then contrasts indoor venues in New York and Chicago with outdoor tracks and the enduring appeal despite movie rise.
A man collapsed on the road between Chertsey and Staines and was rushed to a bungalow by motorists who called an ambulance. Returning, they found him awake and eating after the bungalow owner fed him. He credited the odor of frying ham and eggs with reviving him.
The passage presents Pridé Thereaman clergy and a prince seeking higher titles. It argues individuals desire positions not for duty alone but for the status and honor that come with being addressed as captain bishop lord or majesty. Ruskin attributes this to personal prestige over responsibility.
A compact biographical sketch portrays John the Baptist as a desert ascetic with camel hair garments and locusts and honey for food. It highlights his simple message of repentance, his baptism by immersion, and his bold critique of Herod’s reign leading to imprisonment and execution.
Edward Mayer recalls meeting Lady Elinor Glyn for a moving picture magazine interview. She fixates on orange as the color of love, repeating the phrase to the point Mayer ends the session in frustration. The anecdote contrasts her with Victorian notions and mentions The Firebrand.
The Common Brick Manufacturers association notes the United States leads as a home-building nation with residential building making up 62 percent of total construction in 1925. Commercial accounts for 16 percent, industrial 74 percent, and educational 64 percent.
A Chicago Post editorial argues that property owners should join improvement associations to study conditions and apply definite, progressive policies. It states standards for entire streets raise value, but progress is slow when only a few act while others wait.
The Boston Herald advises prudent building to honor descendants. Emphasis on wise material choice and honest workmanship over extravagance. A good residence should be simple and dignified rather than flashy, with careful planning valued over a lavish mansion.
Decorative values paint and stain protect and beautify homes. Before selecting a color scheme, ensure the roof harmonizes with surroundings or contrasts tastefully. Consider architecture style, setting character, and location. Trees and horizon influence how bold or soft roof lines should appear.
The Kansas City Real Estate board creates five committees to lead a downtown improvement drive. Each panel targets a specific retail district area to remove unsightly vacant property conditions, clear empty store rooms, ban overhead signs, and remove sidewalk merchandise displays. The push follows the National Association of Real Estate Boards Detroit convention call last June by H. R. Ennis, former association president.
The United States Department of Agriculture promotes the iris as a hardy garden flower. It is touted for disease and insect resistance and its adaptability to a wide range of soils and regions across the country.
Brooklyn woman Mrs. G Hegemann describes severe fatigue and insomnia before using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related remedies. She reports relief and offers to help other women with similar stories. The Pinkham Medicine Company in Lynn Massachusetts invites requests for additional testimonials.
Quote reflects La Rochefoucauld noting that reproaches can accompany praise and praise can carry reproach, highlighting the paradox in judgment and social critique.
An advertisement extols a day of hard work followed by clean snowy clothes achieved with Red Cross Ball Blue. It promotes the cleanser as the key to bright laundry results.
A quotation argues that addressing plain foolishness with silence is preferable to debate. The remark emphasizes suppressing foolish talk rather than engaging in argument.
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