Two Eyes Ears and Tongue Prove We Hear and See More
A maxim noting humans use two eyes two ears and one tongue to emphasize listening and observing over speaking. It suggests sensory input governs understanding and communication.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1923
Page
6
A maxim noting humans use two eyes two ears and one tongue to emphasize listening and observing over speaking. It suggests sensory input governs understanding and communication.
A London tavern landlord created a plum pudding of 500 pounds to celebrate a jubilee of George I. It was offered as a prize to be eaten by teams of six men each, inviting competition and public involvement.
A reflective note laments modern times as a minor fault shows a lack of detour signs just before trouble, signaling guidance and caution in uncertain paths.
A collection of curious statements on science history and society. Topics include machine and animal facts, aviation regulation in Paris, iodine like plant life, and social headlines from various eras. Notable notes mention veterans, women’s education, and surprising technological anecdotes.
John Hamil of 654 Third Ave Terre Haute Indiana says his wife recovered from six weeks of influenza weakness after Tanlac treatment. He claims she now eats well regains weight and sleeps restfully. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists with over 37 million bottles sold.
Report notes Uncle Jonns found not guilty amid a campus inquiry. An unnamed freshman asked about a shower bath prompting a tense exchange as students discuss the incident.
Blythe jokes about Simpkins new car and possible accidents. Smythe confirms last night a ride with a milliner ended with his wife catching him, suggesting a domestic mishap rather than a public crash.
Poetic inquiry wonders who repairs each dawn and what holds darkness back as night yields to light. The verse probes cycles of day and night and the forces sustaining them.
A humorous exchange aboard a German train features an American tourist arguing with the conductor about a purse and a currency exchange. The tourist insists the purse contains his money, not baggage, after claiming to have exchanged $100 for marks.
In a courtroom scene a judge demands order as an Irish rebel shouts again Down with England. A quick-thinking prisoner repeats the slogan and sparks a tense exchange over decorum and safety.
The speaker, Blond Bess, states she never plays cards but jokes she would be a sanitary gambler like the sailor boys. She references a book noting sailors wash the decks before they play.
A salesman assures credibility of watered stock, while Farmer Jones retorts with a sharp comeback about buying stock that can walk and watering it himself. The exchange mocks sales pitches and investor naivety in a humorous farm setting.
A humorous exchange features a photographer urging a customer to smile for a business portrait, while the client questions the purpose of a cheerful image for a funeral trade. The line about an undertaker smiling highlights a macabre dash of wit in a professional setting.
A brief item notes Grouch hiring a stenographer as a fashion caption highlights a baby stare bobbed hair and bare shoulders in a swing era scene. The tone mirrors a society column describing style and hired help.
A reflection on adolescence and social dynamics noting that the pivotal moment often appears as a urge to address someone as Bub. The tone hints at informal judgment and the casual social rites of growing up. The piece uses everyday slang to frame early male bonding and status signaling.
A meditation on personal space urging restraint in directing others even when one feels ownership over their choices. It emphasizes courtesy and self restraint as a civic virtue and humane discipline.
A fragmented quotation references Quintilian on price and laughter as costly sacrifices. The readable text presents a philosophical note on devotion and expenditure, but lacks a clear news event or concrete details to expand into a fuller item.
A veteran captain in the trans atlantic service has crossed the sea 650 times, marking a remarkable milestone in a career spanning decades at sea. The achievement highlights longevity and experience in long haul maritime duties.
A 1923 essay argues democracy is the mechanism of individualism and warns against overregulation. It traces government power from policing to economic control, advocates preserving opportunity and initiative, and opposes nationalization while stressing education, public conscience, and gradual reform. (TO BE CONTINUED.)
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