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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
Oct 09, 1925
Page
8
A speaker boasts an oil well device with side spark plugs and a top hood for cooking on the move, promising a warming exhaust. He notes Johnson-Cords copyright infringement and claims later literary rights tied to Mr Jess Tomp kings. He references Sidney festival weather and a car sale involving Nels Miller.
A folksy plea signed Steve requesting cobs or wood to stave off cold during wartime shortages. The speaker laments hunger and drought while recalling past adventures and urging support for home industry and supplies, mentioning Omaha and the American Legion in a reflective, rustic voice.
Parsnips parsley oyster plant and horseradish resist freezing. Agriculture College Lincoln advises straw cover left on until freezing then removed to freeze solid and replaced for winter. This method preserves crispness with minimal loss even after warm spells.
An Omaha or Denver daily subscription offer asks customers to renew when their time is up. The notice states the Review will handle orders and that part of the payment stays with the purchaser’s home man, covering magazines or periodicals published in the United States.
Meta Gemeinhardt was absent Thursday and this week. Trene Hazlett was absent last week but attended Monday. James Willson was absent Monday and Tuesday. Juniors read The fall of the House of Usher in English. Sophomores report perfect attendance for the past week. The penny map of California copper mines disappeared at the fall festival. Freshmen and eighth graders participate in new dress and book projects. The ninth grade conducts a Latin contest with Ada Brady and Eugene Warner as captains. The first literary program is set for October 12 with songs, duets, and a senior play.
Scientists report the digging up of the oldest ant and the oldest wasp on record from oil shale beds in Colorado. The fossils push back the timeline for their respective groups and offer new clues about ancient ecosystems.
Readable text notes that stones forming ancient Persian royal palaces, dated around 2600 years ago, were cemented in place. The fragment hints at restoration or preservation activity without detailed context or location.
The snippet presents a Wilcox quote about two types of people on earth: those who lift and those who lean, plus a brief dialogue where a mother debates a departure as a child exits saying just one. It preserves names Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Mrs Goding and the observed exchange.
LeRoy asks what college bred means and if it differs from other kinds. Mr Slocumb replies that it is a few years loaf, implying a contrast in expectations or lifestyle.
Mark declares he cannot tolerate suspicion falling on him as he confronts his younger brother with the lamp held close to his face, signaling rising tension and fear of blame.
Dialogue between Lucille and Bert debates driving speed with a playful edge. Bert admits reaching seventy yesterday while Lucille probes for serious harm, highlighting a tense exchange about reckless driving.
A terse exchange hints at romantic folly as Shorty recalls loving a girl who made him a fool, while Madonna muses with light irony about lasting impressions from girls.
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