The World Its Gay Old World Poem By E Kiser
A short verse reflecting on mood and perspective in life. The poem contrasts happiness and sorrow as a reflection of the reader's own attitude and effort. It ends with an authorial attribution to E Kiser.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1921
Page
4
A short verse reflecting on mood and perspective in life. The poem contrasts happiness and sorrow as a reflection of the reader's own attitude and effort. It ends with an authorial attribution to E Kiser.
A reflective critique argues capitalism is not dead and remains robust, though its form shifts. It notes ongoing scolding and radical critiques across eras, urging deliberate progress and organized methods to harness wealth without destroying the system.
In verses Walt Mason mocks aging social pillars who fear modern gun violence. He argues youth still seeks thrills, while elders shrink from risk, calling for harsh measures as daily news fuels their fuss.
The article surveys John Sparro’s stance on capitalism and socialism during wartime. It notes Sparro’s patriotism, his belief in construction over destruction, and his view that capitalism must adapt rather than collapse. He argues socialism should tolerate capitalist methods to advance its aims and anticipates no wholesale switch to socialism.
The article argues that only capitalist methods can meet the present situation, stating that history provides little basis for doubt. It urges careful students to rely on capitalist approaches as the dependable solution to economic challenges.
The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune notes two young men walked from Los Angeles to New York and arrived in Washington this morning. They gain sunburn and muscular development from their trek and are welcomed to the glory of the journey. The paper also questions solicitor activities and mentions last night’s rain valued at about a million.
A fragmented verse line imagines a toad powered by a named source. The text repeats odd phrases about V-toed power and a playful dynamic between the speaker and a toad figure.
A playful poem recounts a tree toad courting a tree-dwelling she toad. The two four toed versus three toed creatures clash in a humorous, rhythmic chase for approval. The grounded 2-toed toad struggles to win the tree lover’s favor.
William S Hart stars in The Testing Block at the Fox Theatre next Saturday with Eva Novak opposite. The film features the old time song Darling Nelly Gray sung by Nellie Gray as bandits and miners clash in a Sierras set tale of gold rush and power.
Boston July 27 Dr Arthur W Gilbert state commissioner of agriculture condemns importing the Flanders poppy. He warns it is an agricultural menace likely to rival the ox eyed daisy if planted widely. He notes it grows unchecked in Flanders and is not grown for beauty or sentiment.
Cynicus observes that winning a woman requires audacity and pertinacity. The Boston Transcript frames the remark as a wry comment on socialCharm and persistence in courtship.
Anna Crawford of Lincoln Nebraska recounts a two year battle with indigestion headaches rheumatism and fatigue. After taking Tanlac she regained appetite slept well and gained strength and weight. She praises the medicine and notes it is sold by Sherman Bros Pioneer Drug Store and other leading druggists.
The body of Corp. Fred Hays of the Rainbow division, killed July 28, 1917, in World War I, arrived in Morning Sun and was taken to his parents home. The funeral, held at United Presbyterian church, was led by Rev. J. H. McCormick with Rev. M. Leeper assisting. Pallbearers included three Rainbow division members. Elmwood cemetery ceremony followed with military honors.
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