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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1918
Page
7
The piece argues St. Patrick was a genuine Irishman who advanced the welfare of his people. It emphasizes his humility, humanity, and leadership over miracles, noting his efforts to convert Celts, uplift social attitudes, and promote peace and prosperity in society.
An exploration of the shamrock as a symbol and its varied clovers. The piece discusses white and purple clovers, two and four leaf forms, and myths of luck protection, sleep dreams, and magical powers. It notes Greek festival links and Irish beliefs about growth and talismans.
The diary text portrays Patrick recounting his giving to others during his mission in the Green Isle. He questions whether he should accept small coins or gifts and suggests he would repay or spend for others as he travels to baptize ordain and confirm people in distant places.
A Beattle Washington Post-Intelligencer report notes sharply increased acreage in Western Canada for the coming crop year. Mild weather in January allowed plowing, with Americans owning land in Canada boosting settlement and yields. War prices for wheat and favorable conditions spur farmers to invest in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta lands, aided by low taxes and strong demand for all farm products.
A visitor at a Red Cross branch hurriedly asks about the surgical dressings on display, saying she meant well and rushing to tell someone. The scene captures a quick interaction over gauze and medical supplies.
Fragmentary quotation notes men claiming the proper way to start the day is to find fault with the wife at breakfast. An old bachelor comments that an old plat is married, and a man expresses agreement with this view.
A fragmentary exchange reveals Bill admitting the old man Simpking opposed his marriage to Bil Smith. The relic text mentions social chatter, a mock quote, and an advertisement line about Red Cross Bag Ble washing for white clothes.
A reflective note contrasts talk of freedom with the hard realities of making sacrifices. It stresses that cheering for liberty is easy, while enduring the required costs and duties remains the true test for each person.
The explanation discusses how the phrase bills laid on the table implies they are dealt with or discussed. It interprets the metaphor as a way to describe presenting topics for decision or consideration in a discussion or legislative context.
A fragment notes Faw did and Qibson losing money by placing it in a wife’s name who then divorces him. Mention of Minnesota 1917 lumber boom indicates a context of large timber land values and asset exposure amid that period.
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