Early News The Oxford Gazette First Ei Paper
The Oxford Gazet described as the London first Ei paper, recording the premiere edition stance and origins of the early publication era.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1930
Page
8
The Oxford Gazet described as the London first Ei paper, recording the premiere edition stance and origins of the early publication era.
Ten firm members discuss a young man promoted as a boy wonder who faded in New York. They blame inflated expectations and the rush to fame for his decline, noting the harsh turn from promise to disappointment in the bustling media world.
A gold ring once given by Robert Burns to Mary Campbell the Highland Mary was shown by Devon owner Alexander Baird. The worn ring is inscribed inside with initials M and a faint pattern. Mary Campbell, born at Auchamore near Dannon, remains a figure of Burns poetry.
A compact reflection on fate and cycle of seasons from Raleigh. The passage ponders human foreknowledge that defies simple cause and effect, suggesting knowledge of universal order persists beyond individual life and seasonal change.
The article notes the St James Palace as the former royal residence of Great Britain and explains the designation of ambassadors to the Court of St James. It highlights the link between the palace and the historic role of British ambassadors.
The passage notes the United States lighthouses use kerosene incandescent oil vapor acetylene gas oil gas and electric current as illuminants. It mentions varying conditions and requirements for illuminants and hints that electric current and acetylene are among the possibilities.
W A Anderson leaves for Omaha and Fremont to visit relatives for two weeks. A food sale is planned at Washington Cleaners this Saturday. Historic Documents note: The original Declaration of Independence and five pages of the Constitution are on permanent display in a shrine at the Library of Congress in Washington.
A Florence Herald item notes a doctor’s claim that insane people are happier than sane ones. It acknowledges some observed humor in the topic while labeling the remark a curiosity of the era.
A weekly notes ten curious stories about hair. It claims that the Chinese and Japanese have the heaviest hair, about 60 percent heavier than white men and 60 percent heavier than Negroes. It also states that white women’s hair weighs 18 percent more than that of black women.
Mrs Otto Sauer returns to Muscatine for the presbyterial meeting at the Presbyterian church. Several out of town attendees are listed including Mrs W Le tter of Sigourney Mrs L J Albert Mrs Charles Heninger Mrs G H Burdine and others from Davenport Keota West Liberty Williamsburg Maronzo Tipton and Iowa City. Large saleads advertise 44 46 48 sizes with 20 percent discount at EM Bridges Co. Sauāre paragraph lists attendees and shopping feature.
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