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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1927
Page
3
In a woodland exchange Harry Herring Gull chats with Billie Brownie about being a herring gull. He explains plumage changes across seasons, nesting habits, and the joy of travel and summer homes, noting ancestors present since early times and the appeal of simple nests.
The piece traces the history of corporal punishment from medieval times to 1850 when Congress banned it in the United States Navy. It links the cat o' nine tails to inquisitorial torture, noting the nine strands and the belief in their supernatural power to force confessions.
The Muskegon Swedish mission choir did not sing during a revival campaign because members wore fashionable dress with short skirts rouge and bobbed hair and were forbidden by the evangelist to take part in services.
The piece traces how people sought signs by random Bible passages and earlier authors like Virgil. It notes medieval mystique, Virgil as oracle, and royal anecdotes, then discusses the rise of written letters as powerful messages.
A Bromberg court tried a priest for preaching an irreligious sermon denying the devil. He received a prison sentence for days. The decision marks a rare European ruling recognizing the devil under law.
A fragment from The Kitchen Cabinet discusses inner wealth over external riches. It emphasizes a life of love service and sacrifice as beautiful compared to worldly pleasure that leads only to restless activity and no lasting peace.
A column describes tapioca based desserts including Apple Tapioca Peach Tapioca Tapioca Rabbit Tapioca Custard and Maple Tapioca with steps and baking times. It also covers Picklin Time and Watermelon Pickles with syrup and canning methods. Additional recipes include De Piccatill style tomatoes and onions olive oil pickles mint vinegar and herb flavorings.
In a 1927 Western Newspaper Union piece, John Ruskin and John Holland frame three motives in life: pleasure, power, and service. They argue against purely material aims, asserting true success lies in sacrificial, altruistic acts that enrich others, while mere possession leads to tragedy.
A heated exchange erupts between a restaurant owner and a customer over the fate of a lamb dish. The confrontation highlights tensions inside the dining room and raises questions about menu ethics.
A young woman remarks that common marriages are wise though some couples wed with little money and still manage well.
A young man endures a long wait as a girl arrives apologetically to pass a moment before running into a store. He jokes that passersby may think he is a recruiting officer after standing so long.
A witty Madrid Buen Humor piece recalls a traveler who came with one cent and claims to have ten thousand in the bank, contrasting with another who arrived with nothing and quickly opened a jeweler's shop. The punchline reveals the latter ended up in jail.
A brief quoted note from American Legion Monthly recalls a playful moment about a ro mantic remark and a box of matches tied to the couple’s marriage year.
A compact reflection on how people usually respond when surprises arise, noting that more often than not they pull from internal resources to handle the moment. The line stresses self reliance and quick adaptation in uncertain times.
The line between loafing stylishly and with an apologetic air is drawn by personal temperament. Readers are invited to inspect how mood, posture, and social signals shape a casual moment into a subtle statement.
A witty remark on a self important person who always insists others share his certainty. The quip mocks the habit of displaying superior knowledge to mask a bland sense of humor.
A brief dialogue shows one man aging and noting memory lapses while another asks after his wellbeing. The speaker reflects on growing older and difficulty recalling past troubles, hinting at forgetfulness and fatigue.
Citizens discuss upcoming heat trends and frost in Winnipeg while noting neighbor house fire concerns. The exchange highlights shared safety worries as hot weather looms and fires draw attention in the community.
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