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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1927
Page
4
A renowned English porcelain maker preserves a 150 year span of samples including dinner services once crafted for Lord Nelson and other notable figures, showcasing the firm’s historic patterns and craftsmanship.
In a humorous exchange a speaker claims a brother died from dropsy after a chariot accident. Gregg confirms the cause as dropsy leading to his brother's death in the incident.
A reader calls for improved communication in a domestic dispute framing the delay in conversation as a reason to explain and mend relations. The tone urges kindness and suggests that right conduct will guide moral harmony.
W L Grayson of Ivannah, head of United Spanish War Veterans, recalls a near clash between First Georgia and Thirty first Michigan at Chickamauga park. Georgia officers restrained their men as Michigan band played Marching Through Georgia, prompting a retaliatory Georgia march with an unfamiliar tune at dawn.
In a single Eastern state last year 720 eye injuries among industrial workers were reported. Seven cases caused total blindness, 349 lost one eye, and 363 had partial loss. Employers paid $1,300,000 in direct costs and indirect losses are estimated at four times, totaling about $5,000,000. Many accidents could have been prevented with proper precautions.
A divorce case reveals a remark about a wife and her hiring of a criminal lawyer, suggesting tensions and legal strategy amid the splitting of a marriage. The dialogue hints at personal conflict and courtroom implications.
An old advertisement urges readers to use Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry for dazzling baby dresses and notes it is sold at all good grocers. The ad also includes a morale line about appearances.
The narrator uses a canoe to flee pursuing union raiders and slaves as he heads toward an island. After a dangerous chase along the river with gunfire from ambushes on the bank, he disables one pursuer and ends the chase, finally reaching a house to protect the girl he loves.
Dick and Helen hide from a lawyer claiming to know Robert McAllister. The lawyer tests Dick's identity with handwriting, but Dick allies with Helen to overpower him. They flee via a hidden pit beneath the dining room, planning to retreat to a safe refuge as maroon slaves close in.
The excerpt records Johnson dismissing merchant virtue as unrelated to a larger mind. Boswell asks about a merchant’s potential intellect like Addison’s Sir Andrew Feopert, but Johnson argues trade offers no qualities meriting superiority and contrasts soldiers' riches with desk work.
The name Lloyds for the Underwriters' Association of London stems from Edward Lloyd's coffee house in Tower Street where under writers gathered in the seventeenth century to deal in business.
In a noisy moment a parrot in court shouted keep quiet you idiot while everyone present reacted to the disturbance during the proceedings reported by the Saginaw News Courier.
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