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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1924
Page
2
In a tense sequence at the Archman home Morbach lies dying and begs to see Henry Archman for a packet of papers. Mr Akin arrives claiming to be Archman's secretary but is revealed as a impostor as Morbach dies and Archman confronts the mystery surrounding the papers and a hidden plot.
A man is thrown from his car in a New York village and brought to Edith Grant’s home. A doctor finds a fatal gunshot wound and the man, regaining consciousness, babbles about millions and asks for Henry Archman the local millionaire to be summoned for papers he claims are important.
Edith welcomes Nellie Archman who arrives after telephoning about her father. Nellie explains Mr Akin may handle affairs and declines Morbach’s presence, while a man bursts in claiming he answered a phone message and came at once.
A fragment about John Keats describing his bratty image as a two-fisted scrapper who knew ale. He allegedly covered his tongue and throat with cayenne pepper to savor the coolness of claret, illustrating a vivid if rough anecdote about the poet.
A reflective piece argues the value of recognizing one's weak links in character and effort. It contrasts humble, selfless reformers with those who ignore faults, urging persistence in virtue amid criticism and self doubt. The sermon-like essay credits humane reformers with guiding society and warns against complacency.
Mrs Alexander King attends a lawn party with her son John when Mr Smiley begins a prank that backfires on a visiting French woman. A funeral pew prank follows, as Smiley continues his banter during the service, causing fear and embarrassment.
A reflective verse contrasts outer appearances with inner actions. It emphasizes character through deeds over words, urging consistent effort, humility, and genuine effort in work singing and striving. The poem ends with a call to be true to oneself.
John King hosts a former college friend now a theatrical manager who seeks Smiley for a comedy part. Mrs. King rejects the idea saying Smiley is better suited for tragedy, ending the bid to cast him in the new play. A separate humorous note asks a dog-owner for a reward for a missing pet.
A 1924 Western Newspaper Union excerpt advises lighter meals in heat for families with children, suggests meat-free days, and warns against overfat. It includes recipes for Graham Gems and Baked Chicken in Milk with preparation steps and notes on using skim milk for reduced fat.
A line from Alfred Lord Tennyson asserts that kindness and simple faith surpass noble blood. The fragment reflects a classic moral stance valuing virtue over birthright.
A humorous cautionary item describes a very bossy restless man who hops between jobs, gossips, and thinks he knows more than superiors. It warns a bride-to-be that stock platitudes lack substance and that true attitude beats empty phrases.
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