Unclear fragmentary notice at hotel scene
Fragmentary OCR text shows a disjointed dialogue about a family at a hotel and a request for money. Names and details are garbled, offering little coherent context or identifiable entities.
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Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR text shows a disjointed dialogue about a family at a hotel and a request for money. Names and details are garbled, offering little coherent context or identifiable entities.
Mrs. Perry notes Britain's plumage prohibition curbs hat feathers and birds like birds of paradise and albatrosses. African ostriches and eider ducks are exceptions during moulting. The law excludes personal apparel travelers, while extensive hunting of plumage birds continues in other regions, including Florida.
Rock Creek notes Iowa resident visiting sister Mrs Clarence Wilson. Laura teaches another school year and joins. S F Miller family visit with daughter Mrs Alvin McCord near Fairbury. District 39 closed May 19 with a large picnic. Farmes Union ladies staged Chose Husbands for Ours play to general enjoyment. Charles M Turner and family drove to Wilber Nebraska to visit father S F Turner.
The Chicago Journal recounts Ghindien wad Antadd and a roaming troupe presenting frocks to a child on a special day. Grandmother asks which frock she prefers. the girl hesitates then smiles, replying she likes both the best.
The fragment ponders whether the Pleiades appear dimmer now than in antiquity and if prehistoric peoples had sharper vision or climbed mountains to study distant stars. It notes only seven stars visible from ground level and mentions prehistoric stones with engravings suggesting ancient observations.
A tribune notes the passing of Magician Kellar at age seventy three. It recalls his reputation as the greatest sorcery of his era and the awe he inspired among millions, while acknowledging his deliberate emphasis on illusion over reality.
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