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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1929
Page
9
The article argues home ownership creates a stable environment for children, fosters domestic virtue, and marks a person as trustworthy. It notes owners are motivated, trusted with finances, taxpayers, and active in local governance, challenging fears about social decline.
Detroit News notes vacant storefronts look barren and unfinished. It suggests using window space as display areas for retailers or manufacturers to generate income and improve curb appeal while awaiting tenants.
California adopts colored centerline markings to guide traffic. The system, now on hundreds of miles, uses orange paint to separate slow outer lanes from fast inner lanes on curves, hills, and four lane highways.
The text notes growing shrubs and trees should be allowed to grow naturally unless shaping to a pattern. Align plants in their new location to match sun exposure they are used to, as they incline toward the sun. In open areas they tilt southward. in sheltered spots they head toward the sun’s direction.
A DeKalb County editorial urges Fort Payne residents to replace chronic critics with constructive effort to improve the community. It warns that constant condemnation harms progress and calls citizens to labor patriotically to boost the town.
Macon Georgia enforces an ordinance passed twelve years ago requiring replacement of all shingles and combustible roots by the city building inspector to reduce fire danger.
Women clubs and other organizations promote tree and shrubbery planting along roads and highways to improve roadside scenery and community involvement.
A reflection from 1929 cites Tacitus on fortunes and misfortune. It notes that true fortitude shapes happiness despite adversity and how wealth can breed misery if misused.
Physical director G. Ah Heineman of Philadelphia warns against strict sugar bans and promotes natural appetites for diverse foods. He notes sweets aid energy, urges schools to allow candy, and offers dessert recipes using figs and peanut brittle to boost nutrition for children. He also praises fish like shad as a valued meal.
A teacher asks pupils to bring objects representing songs. A boy brings an apple, another a banana, and a third an old whip. The teacher quizzes what each item represents and the class delivers playful song associations.
A judge questions a prisoner about entering a house by the rear door at two in the morning. The prisoner claims he believed the home was his and explains he fled when a woman approached, thinking she was his wife, leaping through a window and into a cistern.
A brief literary-tinged item notes Jane is described as irresistible with reactions suggesting mutual allure and playful tension. The fragment hints at social dynamics and character appeal without broader context.
A verse describes a mocking bird that returns with a song after being fed. It speaks of a debt paid by golden melody in days to come.
The passage mixes a boastful remark about a new density star, a cinema sighting, and a string of quips about marriage and home life. It references the Boston Transcript and features brief exchanges about intelligence, cooking, and social display.
Dialogue shows Eloise told by her mother not to cry after a minor bump. Eloise responds she cried because Mary sympathized with her.
A clipped ad style item notes a file clerk handling a query about a manicure appointment. The terse line hints at scheduling or office work and references a filing role.
Dialogue shows Annie reacting to a new dress with laughter and a plan to wear it when the bill comes. The exchange suggests social humor and a light domestic scene between two people.
A note from Woman's Home Companion describes clever foot exercises, with Ike picking up marbles to strengthen and train the feet to act rightly, promoting healthy routines and playful drills for daily fitness.
A barber shop tale describes a man asking for a kiss and the kiss happening once or twice. The scent described as pleasant adds a memorable note to the encounter.
A fragment from the Lardware and Inplement Journal presents a terse exchange on speed as a societal issue and an installment collector’s perspective. The dialogue hints at public friction over progress.
A lighthearted exchange centers on a couple debating whether to answer a 2 AM phone ring. He insists on answering because a missed call might be crucial, while she questions the urgency of waking to verify the number.
A brief dialogue features Gina at the piano asking for a tune to play with pleasure while another speaker mentions tunes that can carry her away. The scene emphasizes music and a cooperative mood in a casual interlude.
A playful exchange references Kissengen a Bavarian resort famed for invalids and neurasthenics. Benabroad-Coing is noted as traveling there for recreation while Miss Yellowteaf-Oh expresses curiosity about the name.
Dialogue snippets show Mr Newcomer noting Mrs Faraway pursued occult interests before abandoning them when asked to enter silence. The exchange hints at tensions over spiritual practices and expectations within a marriage.
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