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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1913
Page
3
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a scene where two characters debate manners and departure, with a boy and a father figure. The text reads like a stage moment or diary fragment, lacking a clear news-bearing event or identifiable names.
Exasperated golfer questions caddie experience, caddie replies about heaven and world judgment. Advertisement snippets tout Mrs Winslow's Teething Syrup, Red Cross Ball Blue, and a physician’s quick wisdom.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet tells of Mr Blank a popular choir singer and noted beloved bachelor. After a suburban social, the prettiest unescorted woman asks him to walk her home, and his swagger grows until she reveals she picked him for his loud holler. The tale ends with a humorous reminder of vanity.
An awkward meeting at a club exit led to both Staylate and Maude Brown's father tumbling onto a terrace. They broke a seven dollar garden vase and each accuses the other of assault by two burly ruffians. Staylate fears returning home to avoid recognition.
In spring 1911 a five year old girl in Maurice IA suffered a severe facial eruption misread as ringworm. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed, relief was instantaneous and the ailment fully cleared in three to four months. Signed Henry Prins October 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide. Free samples and 32 page Skin Book via Cuticura Dept L Boston.
The column teases wit and tone with a sharp remark about a woman’s gaze and a man’s heartbreak. It includes a quip about Helen as an engaging conversationalist and a witticism on practice shaping skill.
A man dies and is soon forgotten unless a widow remains, suggesting a puzzle about memory and marriage. The remark hints at how social ties keep a person remembered beyond death.
A digest of 1912 and 1913 happenings across the United States notes Nebraska mineral output valued at 1,491,58 dollars, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt’s return from South America, and Robert A. Taft among young men sworn in as attorneys in Ohio. Also: bills on Indian tribal property, river defenses, Mexican border fencing, mining relief in Alaska, and policy shifts in taxation, marines, and public works.
The report covers a Panama anti-Colombia protest with a Colombian agent returning home for safety, a note from Gen Francisco Villa to U S Consul Letcher about detentions in Chihuahua, and federal plans near Juarez to trap Villa. Also cited are a German court martial sentencing, and Mexico’s provisional government facing dire finances amid growing rebel activity and massive lawsuits in Germany.
A state capital column reports confusion over duck and waterfowl seasons as state law and national regulations diverge. National rules close the season December 16 through September 1, reducing spring shooting, while Nebraska’s law runs September 1 to April 5. The article also notes upcoming fish seasons and other legal decisions on county bond elections, typhoid measures at Ingleside Hospital, school superintendent appointments, a farm short course prize, and a pure food label dispute involving American Linseed Oil Co.
The possibility of lifting the quarantine on foreign potato shipments into the United States faces resistance from Nebraskan growers. Dry rot, a severe disease from abroad, still plagues Nebrasa raisers. The state board of agriculture has appealed to Secretary Houston urging other states to unite and defend growers' rights.
A wide survey of small town happenings notes Lincoln home rule defeat, new golf club in Fairbury, butter factory plans in Albion, and York resident A. L. Lynch dead in Boulder. Other items cover smallpox fears in Sutton, road bond talk in York county, hog cholera shipments, and a sharp mix of accidents and civic efforts across Nebraska towns.
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