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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Stamford American
Location
Stamford, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
5
Personal Ike Hudson returns from Lexington Virginia where he attended school. Multiple families and individuals travel to Wichita Falls, Abilene, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, and other Texas towns for visits, summers, and residence changes.
They were met in San Antonio Sunday by Ben White who brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and their young son return from a vacation at Georgetown and Temple. Mrs. John Hassen and children of Ranger visit Mr. and Mrs. J Hassen this week. John Hassen was here with them Sunday night.
The bayonet traces origin to the Bayonne area and Bayonetta, evolving over three centuries into a tool for combat and intrenchment. A 100 acre farm near Quincy sold for 20000 after 104 years of family ownership, and a New York theater incident led to a 40 day workhouse term for Nick Genovich after an unwanted touch.
A reflective piece recalls how people are remembered not by meeting but by shared moments and feelings. The narrator muses on friends made and lost, noting the strange persistence of connection beyond direct acquaintance. The fragment ends with a personal sign off and a date code.
A fragmentary verse meditation on flaws of mind and character. It contrasts wrinkles and warts with inner defects and urges self examination and admitting faults. The piece hints that outward appearance misleads and urges personal cure or growth.
A fragment from M K B Thomson argues temper is a necessary personality ingredient when controlled. It contrasts calmness with fierce fire and notes temper can drive action if harnessed to will and purpose.
A meditation on life after death cites Barrett and poets like Tennyson and Shakespeare. It notes no definite proofs of immortality exist and argues endurance of character and love beyond bodily decay as the lasting reality.
Read like a campus column criticizing a college decree restricting communication between female and male students after coeducation. The piece mocks the policy saying it forces silence in halls and corridors and predicts social disruption until the novelty wears off. It notes a high male to female ratio and cites a dean's remark about girls talking to multiple boys at once.
A whimsical description of a Hoopsmuh deer tied to Jack son’s Hole Wyoming with exaggerated features. The piece notes the deer’s hooping call and tail spinning by fawns to confuse hunters, leaving some adults easy prey. The cartoonish creature is described with peanut head, popcorn ears, clove horns, toothpick legs and chewing gum joints.
A quirky exchange features a prompt about Professor Einstein’s theory of relativity and a skeptical reply about ancestor worship, highlighting a humorous contrast in interest and belief.
The article explains the term barnstormer in the theater world as a traveling actor who performs in small towns and often lives in lodging. It notes the term recalls a bygone era when rural venues hosted plays less frequently, reflecting on itinerant actors and barn stages.
A cryptic note claims a gift tent is labeled with the present while decrying the futility of predicting the future. The snippet hints at reflection on time and value without clear context or names.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions protecting children and distrust, then references Farmall Galvanized Screen Wire and Steazelten Lumber Company in a cryptic industrial context. No clear events, persons, or places are readable.
The Forty Two Club met at Mr L P Hepler Prt day afternoon with orchid ponk colors and larkspur decorations. Ice course reflected pink and yellow tones while favors featured larkspur for guests including Mrs Anthea and many others.
A reader muses on writers clinging to old typewriters and the habit of jotting ideas on scraps. The note praises simple, enduring tools despite modern memo pads and mentions Lincoln's Gettys address written on paper.
The article notes John D. Rockefeller providing funds for Williamsburg restoration. It mentions restoring overtumed and decayed buildings, preserving the town once Virginia’s colonial capital. The piece highlights Williamsburg’s historical significance and renewed interest.
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