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Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1931
Page
7
The Plains of Abraham is a historical account published by Doubleday Doran Co. in collaboration with Ina WNU Service. The work surveys key events and figures linked to the famed battlefield and its lasting legacy.
Tinoga and followers avenge Sol Yan Makwan as they capture the white girl and the blind man, kill the betrayer, and burn the flesh at the torture stake while Tinoga flaunts Tennette’s braided scalp in a ritual dance. The narrative ends with Sol Yan Makwan avenged and the people’ demand fulfilled.
Jeems travels seventy miles in thirty hours to Kanestio seeking Yellow Bear Matozee. He worries about Toinette left alone as tribal sentiment shifts. On arrival his knife and hatchet are seized and he is brought before Matozee, the chief.
Jeems learns of Wood Pigeon's death and vows vengeance against Tiaoga and Shindas. After a perilous night he flees Chenussie, then heads to Lake Champlain in 1756, joining Montcalm's forces to dull his grief. He seeks purpose in war while the memory of Toinette haunts every step.
In a Valencia province village a bus driver and all passengers were pulled from a passing auto and given a beating after a boy was hit. The mob sought punishment for the hit and run but blamed the wrong vehicle, causing injuries requiring medical care for fifteen and hospital treatment for three.
Two men who stole a car were surprised by a Marylebone police officer. They fled in a second car but the officer mounted the abandoned vehicle and overtook them, recovering the original automobile.
The film star’s confidant defends a new publicity agent amid claims of danger and threats. The dialogue alleges two robberies a house fire a car wreck and anonymous threats since the agent’s involvement.
A reader voices a sharp criticism aimed at Andy-Doery and comments on Fred and a chorus of the Star Spangled Banner. The speaker suggests someone is foolish and questions a woman’s knowledge of a chorus.
A humorous imagined exchange about needing an electric button to eat and drink as much as desired. The first speaker hopes for universal access, the second musician suggests needing someone to press the button for them.
The verse extols a comic image whose amusing distortions brighten the eye yet invites empathy for anyone who might resemble such oddity. The light rhyme captures playful curiosity about unusual appearances.
A terse note describes a space issue as the writer asks about opening a window to air out a loud trombone in a small apartment. Welch replies that there is no room for the instrument, highlighting a request to resolve a noisy and impractical setup.
A cryptic line references Semmy-Fadder and a tough to-do with beebles. The text hints at a humorous mispronunciation and a challenging task, framed in a playful, phonetic style.
A playful verse mocks a pitcher who charms fans with a quirky line about his throws. The rhymed exchange hints at a celebrated sports figure and the crowd’s approving cheer for his style and accuracy.
A public crowd cheered as Trony ascended stairs of a tall war container then lost his temper and tumbled into a rumble seat in a chaotic moment witnessed by spectators and bystanders.
A humorous exchange reveals unfamiliarity with Lincoln and his Gettysburg Address. A responder admits not knowing whether Lincoln resided in Gettysburg, prompting a playful moment on historical knowledge.
A man complains his spouse is gaining too much weight and vows to adopt a broader outlook. The column hints at domestic tension and evolving attitudes in a lighthearted society page snippet.
A humorous exchange follows a claim that telephone rates rise from public extravagance. A man explains, then Alice is hurt by Jack’s remark on her music, later softened when he says her laugh is musical. The dialogue-style snippet captures light social ribbing.
Dialogue captures a head usher instructing a woman to remove her hat and hold it on her lap in a crowded picture theater. After a pause the usher asks what to do next as the woman replies she has no lap.
A humorous quote recalls a twenty year old resolve to become rich, followed by a pivot: wealth proved hard, but changing one’s mind proved simple. The exchange highlights a sly take on ambition and practicality.
The Biological Survey reports that saw toothed seed parts of squirreltail and similar grasses injure elk deer and moose by piercing mouths and causing infection abscesses and death. Efforts target removing these grasses from the elk refuge in Wyoming and Sullys Bill game preserve in North Dakota.
In a Detroit Free Press humorous tale Frederick Lonsdale quips that girls aren’t as timid as they once were. At a charity bazaar a boy kisses a girl for a dollar and makes her scream, revealing the paternal wager misread.
Swedish engineer Gideon Sundback in the United States created the intermeshing zipper fastener. First proposed for pockets, it spread to tobacco pouches clothing shoes and many items worldwide. Earlier patents and failed attempts preceded Sundback who perfected the design and now reap profits.
Henry Ford predicts coffee pavements may exist someday and that such miracles will relieve agriculture by properly utilizing farm surplus. He says this and other advances will solve farmers’ financial troubles through better use of excess farm products.
The old Viking site Halt habu near Slesvi¢ on the Baltse sea yields relics for excavation by Walsenhof School students. A special museum will reconstruct the settlement and host an exhibition on Viking culture and daily life.
A statistician notes the number of persons registered in New York hotels in 1930 would not reach around the globe, prompting the enterprise to be reluctantly abandoned, while a separate voice reflects on the conscience of the dying.
Aromatics Magazine reports pets including lap dogs can now access beauty services. Offerings range from scented shampoos to pedicures, highlighting a growing domestic pet care trend and grooming options for household animals.
Collier's Weekly notes no street cars operating in New Mexico today as two small neas fall on the wayside.
The Boston Transcript notes today a fine supply of string beans at the grocer with prices described as a new scale of value. Mrs Youngbride asks how much a string costs.
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