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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1919
Page
6
The text notes Massachusetts elects a Republican governor and discusses relief from a sugar famine, coal shortages, and price adjustments. It argues for government action to curb profiteering from producer to consumer and calls for coal price alignment with prewar levels amid labor disputes. It mentions miners’ wages not rising proportionally.
An old passage grades eggs by nourishment with water content about two thirds and one fifth refuse. It ranks the chicken egg first, followed by duck and guinea fowl eggs. It advises rain-fed feed for best results and notes cooking water at 180 degrees for ten minutes ensures digestion.
The United States Geological Survey warns that current gasoline use could exhaust existing petroleum fields before 1050. The solution favored is mining gasoline from bituminous shale in Colorado, Utah, and other western states. Crude oil would be extracted from shale and distilled into gasoline to meet future demand.
A garbled tale by an unnamed narrator recounts a muddled moujik who seeks truth from a sine tian. The story follows a confused exchange with a self styled guide, ending with a cryptic line about a chief and an outside inquiry.
A damaged OCR passage shows Mary writing to Uncle Peter who has lost use of his leg. The letter expresses sympathy and hope, with Mary asking why he went to heaven and noting his fatigue. The fragment preserves emotional intent and family concern.
An 80000 year old rock engraving site in Montesqui Avantes Ariege southern France is unveiled by Count Begouen and his three sons. The cavern walls reveal a red Vow bas relief with reindeer bison horses bears elephants rhinoceroses and birds. A striking silhouette of a powerful man with thick neck thin limbs and walking on all fours appears among the figures.
A concise exhortation urges preparation today to advance rapidly and achieve promotion. It warns that neglecting future readiness leads to stagnation, stressing self awareness of abilities and limits to enhance productive capacity.
Final arguments in the Ford case focus on the 3000 foreigners taught at the Ford English School to love the United States. Witness Clinton De Witt described lessons, flags, and patriotic rites as evidence of citizenship training. Ford counsel portray Tribune attacks as bias while acknowledging wartime government cooperation.
The text explains that water provides equal pressure at all points, supporting the body and easing movement. It notes that the body is more at ease in water and may move without pain, suggesting aquatic exercise for cripples.
The National Women's Trade Union League of America plans the first International Congress of Working Women in Washington on October 23. The league, with 600000 women members and over a million affiliated, seeks better wages and an eight hour day, backed by the AFL, and aims to educate and mobilize women workers for legislative action and improved conditions.
Mary Anderson chief of the U S Bureau of Labor says the International Congress of Working Women will convene in Washington in October under the National Woman’s Trade Union League of America. She argues the United States must raise employment standards and protect women and children at home and abroad to avoid suffering. Delegates from 34 countries are invited to attend the event and discuss issues affecting women workers globally.
The church announces Sunday 10 30 AM and 8 PM services conducted by Norwegian and English groups. Activities include a Thursday afternoon parlor meeting, Friday choir, Saturday confirmant classes, and a Sunday School. Evening sermons titled To Whom Belongeth the Wool and The Challenge of a Great Cause. Friendly calls and a church picnic planned.
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