This Old World by Frank L Stanton
A poem reflects on life’s ups and downs. It suggests people endure grief and peace, remain hopeful, and keep plotting planning reaping sowing as the world stays too good for those in it.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1922
Page
4
A poem reflects on life’s ups and downs. It suggests people endure grief and peace, remain hopeful, and keep plotting planning reaping sowing as the world stays too good for those in it.
Governor Miller of New York argues that lenient administration of criminal law and uncertain court judgments fuel crime. He warns that overuse of clemency weakens respect for law and that prompt punishment is essential to deter future offenses. He cites lynch law as a cautionary but effective-acting impulse.
The article catalogs early European paper mills in Fabiano Italy circa 1150 and U S industry trends. It cites soap usage by power laundries, a Japanese claim of synthetic petroleum from fish oil, a proposed Paterson conference on labor, and growth in factory employment versus farming. It also notes mine illumination research and a Cleveland convention for ice cream manufacturers.
On more than a hundred miles of New Zealand coast vast deposits of iron sand lie nearly untapped until recent years. The text notes millions of tons along the shoreline and the shift toward utilizing this resource.
Stockholm June 19 AP Sweden moves toward a unified, coeducational system from elementary to university levels. The plan creates a realakol and gymnasium accessible to girls and boys, reduces compulsory subjects, speeds specialization, and envisions state takeover with practical tuition reforms.
A talking earthworm helps a three leaf plant grow roots and send runners, resulting in many new green plants and finally bright red strawberries. The gardener praises the blooms as the plants persevere through neglect and find purpose in fruit.
The plan aims to eliminate nonessential subjects and raise the cost by about a million dollars annually. A new lyceum would admit students after elementary school and allow seven years to matriculation for universities. Latin Greek and English French German would be taught along with Swedish.
The Pocatello Tribune will carry political announcements for all candidates under wider headings and publish some every issue until the primaries at a cost of 4 for county candidates and 16 for state or district candidates. The Tribune offers candidates cards placards and posters and solicits business.
Justice of the Peace E G Houde seeks re election in the Poca tello precinct on the Republican ticket subject to voters will at the August primary.
Justice of the Peace A T Marshall is a Republican candidate in the Pocatello precinct seeking votes in the primary on August 1.
Clerk district court notices C Earley runs as Republican candidate in Pri ory Wisconsin precincts for district court race with voters urged to participate on first Tuesday.
A letter from architect William L. Skidmore urges public confidence in building safety. He cites beam loads, wall shear, and bearing strengths for a public auditorium and warns that many older architects may lack necessary technical training. He advocates university or state credentials and thorough practical experience for responsible construction.
A reader criticizes the motor camp grounds for neglect and poor maintenance. The piece cites overgrown lawns, a dirty ditch, rubbish, and inadequate lighting and facilities. It urges Sanitary Inspector oversight and timely care, noting contributions from local businesses and unions were wasted without proper stewardship. It concludes by stating the facts as observed for the Chamber of Commerce.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at counterfeit antiques and faked items in a market. The garbled text mentions forgeries and antiques, suggesting concerns over authenticating goods. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
The article notes many genuine treasures now deemed doubtful or spurious causing collectors to mistrust scarabs and gold ornaments from Egypt. Forged items flood the market, leading to reduced purchases of authentic antiquities and harming Egyptology collectors.
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