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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1926
Page
2
The passage urges restraint in criticizing others and favors guiding a person toward a higher ideal. It cautions against dwelling on unhappy memories and stresses the value of highlighting virtues instead of flaws, promoting constructive critique.
A man asked which collar to order by post for a body type, describing features. The shop replied with a brass collar and leather strap, and suggested engraving his name and address.
A discussion notes that infrared rays are heat rays and that heated iron changes color as it cools from white to orange to yellow. Infra-red rays are described as perceptible only to some and are part of the spectrum that includes red, orange, and other colors.
A historical note explains shipboard timekeeping by bells. Originally sand hourglasses marked hours and the boy in charge struck a bell and cried out that an hour had passed in two turns, with more to come if God wills.
Fragmentary essay notes speak of the soul’s difficult path to wisdom. The text contrasts centuries of invention with solitary struggle and bleeding feet as the way trodden by the old time figures.
A reflection recounts Moses bearing a hard fate and nose injury, facing mortality as others reap rewards. It notes a man’s courage and contemplation of what comes after death, attributed to George Milot's meditation.
A garbled text fragment discusses Brother Williams De renson Solomon and his marriage, claiming he could leave partners at will and avoid jail. The piece mocks attempting to follow any schedule and mentions Athiunta Con sthtufion in a disjointed manner.
Dartmouth College in New Hampshire was named by founder Eleazar Wheelock in 1769 after William Legge the second Earl of Dartmouth who served as a trustee for a fund aiding Wheelock's school in Connecticut.
Tungsten, not a rare chromium group metal, resists heat and serves in electric bulb filaments. When pure it appears white and pale, withstands high temperatures, melting only at about 6 000 degrees Fahrenheit.
A Ruskinian critique arguing that ornament should serve intellectual purpose rather than decorative excess. It contends that large civic structures gain meaning only when ornament aligns with thoughtful design.
A Springfield doctor recently removed a rubber eraser from the ear of a schoolgirl, a startling incident reported in the local transit column. The event highlights a moment of unusual medical attention involving a child in the city.
Fountains are on the move as a result of mining operations beneath them. Serious landslides have occurred at Ehtw Vale due to these activities.
Boston Transcript notes an unusual classified item in a Minneapolis paper offering special $240 deals and newborn baubles while mentioning SHA. The fragment suggests advertorial content about delayed services and gifts linked to the same stream of offers.
Farmers increasingly rear turkeys for home and local markets as flock size rises. To fatten for market begin around October 1 with light evening feeds and gradually increase. by mid November heavy corn feeding is common though risk of scours exists. Gradual introduction to new feed helps safelY adjust.
Poultrymen claim a hen could lay about 20 more eggs annually with year round good dry mash. Eggs peak in price in periods, and extra feed costs would be offset by higher income. Free scavenging is common, but a constant mash program could shorten rest periods and promote rapid feather growth. Dry mash in summer does not guarantee higher winter production.
A reflective quip compares Mussolini facing American traffic with the future rise of channel swimmers. The piece hints at modern dangers and urban boldness, noting how common peril or novelty might become as everyday as aviators.
Schedule lists meeting dates and times for Republican events across McKinley County towns including Mentmore Gibaon Fe Allon Gamrco Rancho la Punta Crown Point Thoreau Page Ramah Zuni Hreeve Coustis Gallup with venues and Oct dates from Oct 1 to Oct 30 times at 8 pm or 6 pm.
A visitor reports a little boy facing tonsil and adenoid surgery. He remains brave and loyal to his mother while accusing the hospital staff of trying to palm off a baby on her, highlighting his resolve amid fear.
A mother cautions her young daughter about reading a novel, expressing surprise at the content and warning about future reading as the child grows up. The exchange captures a parental reaction to mature material.
Advertisement seeks a strong husky young man to work on a farm driving horses. English required. The Life's Mirror note frames this as inspiration, praising the goddess of art and life, noting conditions of poverty, injury, or death and the world’s dependence on her.
A humorous exchange centers on paying 80 cents a pound for beef and a wife’s remark about prices. The joke shifts to a husband’s view, noting the influence of women’s clubs.
In a hospital scene a nurse questions a caregiver about skin irritation on a baby. Mandy answers that they do not use baby talc and insist they use only the best English spoken care.
A judge jokes about a divorce case urging settlement out of court while a married couple quarrels with police intervention. The piece riffs on radio static, a secret service quip about women as detectives, a humorous claim by Ima Dumbell on a fish market price, and an efficiency expert on office aesthetics. It ends with Ford symbolically stylizing the new cars like Lincoln.
A fragment shows a child requesting independence for Trelang during an exam debate. A mother questions the motive, saying it reflects the exam paper's arrangement. The piece hints at a classroom discussion and parental involvement without detailing outcomes.
A playful exchange features a husband teasingly urging mischief and a wife retorting that he should go light the furnace. The lighthearted dialogue highlights domestic humor and themed banter.
The article cautions against rapid weight loss and urges gradual reduction. It notes that overweight individuals should avoid drastic programs and that shedding years of excess weight cannot be done quickly without health risks.
A quoted meditation contrasts the silent man who has little to say with the perpetual talker who ends up saying little. The piece suggests a middle course in conversation, noting that excessive listening or talking both yield little.
The Greeks used ivory or bone dice identical to today s cubes. The Theban dice bear spots from stone to aix and the opposite faces total seven. The invention is attributed to Psalmedes Ino the Thirteenth century D C.
The Isle of Min introduced a new contest a touch and go race. Competitors traveled 80 miles while visiting church devotions in all seventeen parishes. The winner completed the route in just over twenty four hours.
A Portuguese navigator Corte Real around 1500 likely made the earliest Northwest Passage search. In 1585 a London company named Lie Fellowship for the Discovery of the Northwest Passage was formed to pursue the route and locate the North Pole.
The Williamsport Grit argues labor is honorable and people should contribute to the common welfare to earn benefits. The piece frames self-respect and prosperity as rewards for honest work and fair effort.
The Gallup High football calendar lists games at Men at, Albuquerque, Fort Defiance, Farmington, and Winslow. The schedule includes home and away dates through November with a Thanksgiving contest against Menaul Gallup.
Scenery at night along the transcontinental line is to be enhanced this summer with batteries of Goodlights on observation platforms. The plan aims to heighten the viewing experience for passengers and promote the new lighting concept on trains.
Tonnage through the Netrott river linking Lake Erie to the sea exceeds that of any other river. The passage, described as the primary conduit, surpasses rival routes in volume and significance.
A trade note states the automotive industry provides 3.5 million jobs in the United States exclusive of policemen and morticians. The Arkansas Gazette records this figure as a key employment statistic.
The Bureau of Fisheries states that a fringed or frayed tail on a goldfish indicates a fungus and recommends frequent salt baths as a treatment.
A quip from The Outlook describes rhubarb as "a kind of celery gone bloodshot" in a lighthearted remark about schoolboy misstatements.
A terse note from a Recorder urges two helpers to move animals from a scene and to distribute handbills. The dialogue hints at a staged prehistoric exhibit with a Barnum style display and a Noah landing motif.
The Toledo Blade notes that proof asserts feminine intuition can resemble masculine hunches and proves valuable when it proves accurate.
The Stars and Stripes was first carried around the world by the Columbia of Salem Massachusetts in 1790.
Dizziness is unrelated to diseases of internal secretions as recent experiments show. Earlier theories suggested gland problems might cause vertigo, but new findings contradict that view.
A Philadelphia minister compares ancient Rome’s modesty with Atlantic City amid party lawsuits over Senate control. The piece notes neither side will likely seize the next Senate, while references to the Sultan of Sulu carry weight for Filipinos. The Senate Investigation Committee ends its hiatus to focus on the Hall murder case.
Widows and widowers mourn in native Borneo rites for a year with twice daily lamentations and fasting on alternate days for a month, as funeral ceremonies honor the departed in traditional community practice.
The first complete survey of Niagara Falls occurred in 1764 by Capt. John Montressor of the royal engineers, followed by a second survey 78 years later by James Hall of New York. A man in Atlantic City was taxed for a fine set of false teeth, reflecting pervasive revenue ideas.
Fragments show a patient in hospital with optimism of discharge soon. A nurse was observed by a speaker, suggesting ongoing care and recovery.
A reflective verse fragment contemplates purpose and service in small acts. The speaker asks whether simple deeds and shared emotions can amount to a meaningful life, urging quiet diligence and empathy.
A bulging collage of jokes and wry comments on royalty travel, eggs from the Orient, gasoline and alcohol mix ups, World Court reservations, evolving social norms, rubber from Guayule, channel swim records, lightning cures, debt interviews, Mussolini, international leagues, flappers, Newton Baker, and California memory.
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