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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1924
Page
5
Messy OCR fragment reports on Mrs. A Friesen and others moving between places. mentions of aircraft tests at Dayton Ohio and silencer devices. references to travel by many individuals including H T Fast ering, Mrs Fast in Shattuck and Robert remaining for a visit. end-date indicates return to Lincoln bank duties July 1.
Mrs Behrens allegedly left a will but cannot be found after her death. George Miller of Diller, an adopted child, would receive the estate if a valid probate is established. A sister claims possible cash, house, and belongings totaling several hundred dollars, with Dr Murray once named as administrator.
A fragmented note recalls Panizzi's rise from revolutionary student to chief librarian in the 19th century. It mentions his influence on large scale library catalogs and the vast 650000-item collection under a single dome, highlighting his enduring impact and knighthood before his death in 1879.
A collage of humorous excerpts on marriage, manners, and everyday life from a Nebraska writer. Wry observations touch on family, etiquette, politics, dogs, and the ease of sharing opinions in a small town voice. Notable lines reference pieced anecdotes about grandkids, radios, and public life.
The Jansen News suggests moving the band stand to the park opposite the post office and adding lighting to revive weekly summer concerts. Meanwhile egg prices hold firm at about 20 cents a dozen, aiding producers this season.
Observers quip that stopping to shave before a store window mirror would be no worse than the ways women use window displays. The remark hints at debates over modesty and display in public shopping spaces.
Column notes that some candidates listed for the primary were not actually active in campaigning. A remark cites Senator Capper and his farm papers printing extracts. The text comments on beliefs about self determination and individual living choices in correctional and psychiatric institutions.
The article reports that most bricks used in early American houses were produced locally rather than imported from England or Holland. It cites historian George Cary Eggleston and South Carolina scholar McCrady, noting that Dutch bricks were smaller Holland bricks and English bricks were larger, with no foreign sourcing.
A discussion on tribal beliefs in Africa regarding twins as a horrific practice. The author argues European interference quickens cultural shifts and reflects on long standing customs. The piece quotes Molly Torin describing the belief that birth produces one soul, and division of that soul risks misfortune in this world and the afterlife.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that love of flowers dates to prehistoric times and has inspired painters musicians poets and writers. The piece traces how flowers moved from wild meadows to gardens, gracing palaces and cottages alike as people sought beauty close to home.
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