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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
8
Mark Goding is absent this morning. An engaging spelling contest is underway in our room. The top three in arithmetic for last week are Josie Juelfs, Jessie Juelfs, and Frost Christensen. Examinations show improved performance this quarter.
EE 6 Pleasant View reports the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mathewson on February 24. Mother and child are doing well and the community extends congratulations. A string of visits and social calls fill the week as residents frequent Potter, Sidney, and the Matthes home.
The Bronson H. H. Club met Thursday at Mrs. Albert Kilmer’s home. Mrs. J. Connelly, the only delegate present, gave an engaging demonstration on refinishing furniture and woodwork. The group scheduled its next meeting.
Delegates will review the lesson for those unable to attend. Mrs Hatcher joins as a new member. Mrs C S Anderson and son Jim My are sick. Lucile cares for the sick and helps at home. Mrs Henrietta Thurston and children left for Dalton Friday. Thurston plans to enroll in the spring term at Kearney normal opening March 9. Chas Tolle Jr il l with flu, now improving. Meyer family of Bunker Hill precinct moves to Findley Thurston farm.
The pampero refers to a cold southwest wind across the great southern plain of Argentina. It often signifies a rain squall or thunderstorm and is felt in Buenos Aires about a dozen times yearly, mainly in October November and January.
The entry describes a papyrus almanac dating 1,200 years before Christ from Rameses era Egypt. It spans six years and records religious ceremonies child fates and business regulations aligned with planetary influences.
In early Christian times mosaics began to outshine murals in churches. After completing the Church of Saint Sophia in Constantinople Justinian era ruler boasted I have surpassed thee O Solomon.
An excerpt from the Christian Witness recounts a colored church janitor in St Louis with a violent temper who, after seeking forgiveness, prays to be kept upright on the leaning side during moments of repentance. The tale illustrates a struggle between reform and temper.
In northern China and Manchuria hundreds of dog-breeding houses are said to kill dogs by strangulation at seven months. Their heavy fur coats are made into clothing for Chinese people while the meat is consumed both fresh and dried.
A clipped note laments the quality of handwriting with a crude remark about the writer's penmanship. The fragment hints at frustration or admonishment, but lacks broader context or clear identities.
A brief note on a Saturday night event at Potter featuring Q e Bie dance and music by Bob Breakey's Orchestra. A college friend mocks the writer's poor spelling, prompting the young man to joke that improving spelling would reveal his writing flaws.
Birds are used as barometers in old rural belief. If fowls roll in the sand rain is near, trimmings by hens signal rain. Skylarks flying high indicate good weather, while a drop in their flight suggests wet days ahead.
Snow crystals vary in size from minute ones which can scarcely be seen with the naked eye to plates a quarter of an inch in diameter. When the air is full of large crystals, frequent collisions take place, and numbers of crystals interlock and fall to the ground as snow.
Eldred visits the new boy in the neighborhood and returns home praising Dicky for kindness and Rover the dog for treating him like a brother in a Boston transcript excerpt.
A reflective question on forgiveness versus hurt within close living circles. It asks whether lingering resentment should erase the kindness received, noting that the pain likely came from unintentional actions.
A thoughtful line from John Burroughs reflects on preserving the heart through sympathy and enthusiastic self-giving to worthy causes. The moral urges active kindness as a safeguard for spirit and purpose.
The article explains that blood takes about fifteen seconds to traverse the body, leading to a rough figure of about five thousand passes in twenty four hours. It emphasizes the rapid, continuous movement of blood and its circulation.
A short aphorism notes that affectation appears more ridiculous than real qualities, highlighting how pretended traits reveal vanity more than genuine virtue.
A concise aphorism notes that even skeptics should not assume the worst in every situation, urging a constructive outlook. The Louisville Courier Journal frames optimism as a practical habit for readers.
A reflection on Goethe's view that outward politeness rests on a deep moral foundation. The quote links courtesy to character, suggesting kindness stems from inner ethics rather than surface behavior.
The article notes that per capita paper use in the United States is twice that of any other country, highlighting the nation's outsized usage compared with global peers. It frames the issue as a domestic consumption concern with potential implications for industry and policy.
A collection of quips on honesty charm and consumer wit. It notes exaggeration praised by the Boss mocks drugstore fables praises kraut alcohol hype and the pride of bargaining for cheaper prices. The tone resembles a daily humor column with compact zingers.
A collection of witty aphorisms and maxims on everyday habits and social quirks. Observations cover time, debt, purchases, happiness, patience, and human behavior with humorous tone and practical insight. The quotes reflect common sense cautions about money, conformity, and law.
A man plans to line up Nebraska editors like an orchestra conductor to test their readiness. He notes a client will pay $50 for auto repairs without protest yet balk at a $2 doctor bill for his wife.
Governor McMalen testifies that patriots are ready to fill vacancies as retiring state officials say they held office at a financial sacrifice.
A satirical note argues that modern children differ because apples are bought in paper sacks rather than barrels. It laments the loss of the old barrel stave as a model of proper behavior and discipline.
A humorous line notes that wives now seek more than breadwinning. They want partners who provide not just money but also a home cooked feast, including turkey and cranberry sauce, reflecting shifting marital expectations.
A reader recalls last year’s press convention where Western Newspaper Union reps offered a five cent coffee, while this year the haul improved to a sixteen cent can of pipe tobacco.
At a Lincoln press meeting Art Brown and Hank Leggett were distracted by tall buildings and flesh colored hosiery. Three policemen intervened to keep them from being run over by automobiles.
A provocative inquiry questions the feasibility of selling editorial opinions for Cecil Matthews and Frank Edgecombe. It explores how an ad agency might influence editorial stance and methods to align editorials with client viewpoints, discussing potential conflicts, ethics, and practical limits in the Nebraska press landscape.
A terse reflection notes that rare individuals deeply understand their field while a loud nonexpert who pretends to know everything distracts and overshadows true expertise. The contrast highlights value of genuine mastery over noisy posturing.
A speaker notes that the United States would own about 87 percent of the world’s automobiles if every vehicle were fully paid for. The remark frames American ownership as contingent on debt status rather than current inventories.
The Potter Review promotes mail orders for daily newspapers and 2310 magazines, offering renewals and new subscriptions for World-Herald, Bee, and Omaha Daily News. Orders placed by mail ship within a half hour, with dailies sent directly and magazines via a single company, promising delivery within ten hours of receipt.
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