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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1925
Page
5
Title transfers reported by J Monroe Davis Son for Fairbury Nebraska list multiple deeds. Transactions include H Livingston to James B Lower and A Welch. Ernest Schmidt to Anchen Janssen. Mrs George Evans to Perry Evans. Noa Unger to George Berseie. sheriff to R S Wailer. A Wunder. Carrie Iselsh. Heng River and others. Total reported value 42369.45 dollars.
Fragmentary OCR passage references a chaplain named Bus Bee in London omnibus service and a dialogue with an inmate. The readable lines hint at recognition and ongoing imprisonment, mentioning Art with a big A and college context without complete clarity.
Fragmentary text describes the coconut as a symbol of the tropics and notes its widespread presence among natives. It mentions the nut providing food and drink and describes its role in satisfying cooking and cleansing needs, alongside other unspecified benefactions.
United States motorists paid 80 million dollars in 1924 through gasolline tax. Hebron city authorities awarded contracts for over a mile of paying roadway. Kansas trains may soon use standard horn blasts three vs four. California winery holds 2.5 million gallons aging as dry law awaits change. Dearborn Independent notes limited leisure time for fishing.
A fragmented note contrasts the boss seeking the least important man for hush money with warnings about jealousy from incompetent peers. It questions risk taking, favors keeping proven plans, and laments the costs of the modern chase for luxury and comfort.
A dinner with a man on salary and his boss sparks a discussion on progress and history. Horace Davis notes the need to go home and square himself after the roundtable talk and a line about omissions and commitments surfaces.
A collection of quips and sharp one liner jokes about marriage, nerve, vanity, and everyday quirks. Bits include a wife’s retorts, the folly of futile wealth, and humorous misreadings about honesty, government, and social idiosyncrasies. The item features wordplay and light satire typical of period humor pages.
Fragmentary lines describe an unresolved summer plan involving Cecil and a fort. A misread or garbled piece cites a fire and insurance angles, with a man seeking a pull and others feeling a push. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
The piece notes varied temperaments in animals from parrot tricks and dog hoaxes to monkeys tying tails and trains of people fooled by a parrot. It highlights humorous elements in elephants seals walruses and contrasts primates, noting monkeys display humor while apes do not.
Dr Frank Lata curator of insects at the American Museum of Natural History argues that insect sounds have no meaning for the insects or observers. He says crickets buzz and beetles rattle because body form forces noise and it often betrays their presence to predators.
Two tourists stay in a crowded hovel where rowdy partying disturbs many guests. One offers to sleep, while the other plans to search for a lost twenty dollar bill at daybreak near the village outskirts.
The article compares tameable species like the wolf and lynx with inherently wild ones such as the Tasmanian devil and the black jaguar. It notes tameability depends on early capture for some cats and highlights the Tasmanian devil’s persistent savagery and lethal captivity.
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