Preponderant party shift marks landfall for Republicans
Yesterday's election showed an overwhelming move toward the Republican party while democracy under the current administration faced criticism. Governor Cox was blamed, though he remains amiable, as the league of nations issue shaped votes. Political allies Jimmie and Cox may soon reconcile, promising renewed friendship beyond this campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Cox
League of Nations
Jimmie
Ainsworth Launches New Weekly The Ainsworthian
The Ainsworthian debuts under editor C. E. Riddington to fill a gap since the Clipper suspension. The first issue shows signs of careful editing and aims to serve the local community with a revived country newspaper.
Lack of Worry in Daily Life Poem Satire
A humorous verse laments constant grumbling despite plenty. The speaker mockingly rejects worry, notes wealth and comfort, then argues worry is a mood people enjoy. The poem contrasts contentment with perpetual complaint and ends with advice about tempering life with simple pleasures.
Borrowed Smiles
A Yale Record humor piece framed as a dentist and patient exchange. The patient claims a tooth has never been filled while the dentist notes gold on the instrument. The patient retorts about striking a back collar button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Canaries Lost Their Tails Joke From Boy’s Life
A shopkeeper asks how he can help and a boy replies he seeks work as a man to retail canaries. The boy then humorously asks how the canaries lost their tails, signaling a light, humorous exchange from Boys' Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaries
Local church pastor takes helm of Ainsworth Journal
Reverend Riddington, longtime Ainsworth pastor, steps into newspaper work amid high publication costs and advertising needs. He will split time between pastoral duties and editorial tasks, bringing energy and suitability to the new undertaking as the community welcomes him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainsworth
Riddington
Fragmentary Argonaut Quotation Sparks Debate
A San Francisco Argonaut fragment quotes or contrasts voices labeled Noyes and thns, suggesting a heated dispute or discussion. The line hints at differing senses of perception, with audible and visible elements cited to frame the argument. The fragment signals a broader controversy in the paper’s context.
Conversation over a baby's speech in a neighborly exchange
A neighbor asks if a small boy’s baby brother can talk. The boy retorts that he cannot talk and questions why he should, arguing the baby only yells to obtain items at home. Source from New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Not So Healthy Health resorts list trims Irish towns
London Opinion notes several Irish towns must be omitted from this summer's health resort list. The piece quotesNecessarily Jack from Tit-Bits London and includes a short exchange about a bar rister and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jack
The Index Declares Non-Political Editorial Policy
Barber County Kansas paper states it will edit all copy for political content and channel such material to the advertising department as paid copy. The notice emphasizes maintaining a strictly non-political stance for the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber County
Kansas
When Animal and Vegeta Ble Kingdoms Meet
A jumble of clipped anecdotes and a feature on caterpillars parasitized by plant roots. The tale explains a fat white caterpillar growing a green plant from its neck as it tunnels, burrows, and finally dies as the plant matures and seeds disperse.
Provident Girl and Garden Jests in Early Mirth
A London Mail joke exchanges a line about a garden barometer and a night out as a wife sets it to fine. A Boston Transcript gag notes a husband’s sunstroke and a $200 health insurance payout, reflecting light social humor of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Quick Changes in Mexico Sparks Patriot or Traitor Debate
Quote highlights tension over buying the latest extry to judge loyalty as Uncle Abimelech Bogardus comments on sellers and patriotism in Mexico as reported by the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Abimelech Bogardus
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Mistaken Speech at Wedding Breakfast
A nervous bridegroom at the wedding breakfast declares the speech forced upon him. The remark draws laughter as guests react to the sudden obligation. The piece reflects light humor from a social event cited in Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Farmer Shot by Trespassers Near Levillia
George Cain a bachelor farmer living four miles east of Levillia on the road to Rus ton was shot by two trespassing hunters at about 2 30 p m He was unarmed and defenseless and lost an eye and nose in the attack Cain crawled to his brother James Cain for aid and is in critical condition Officers were summoned but the assailants remain unidentified and at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Albia
George Cain
Levillia
Ruston
Cain
James Cain
River of Ink From Algerian Streams
In Algeria two streams merge one carrying iron and the other gallic acid forming a river of dark ink like liquid metal. The unusual confluence creates a striking natural phenomenon noted by observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
Shannon
Bruce Cowden
Washington
Iowa
Mutual
C. E. Riddington
Abe Martin
Walt Mason
Ner
San Francisco
Argonaut
Lindsley
Jean
Brown Jug
Rose
Cincinnati Enquirer
Witter Bynner
Poetry Society
Burns
Noyes
Byn
New Royal Cook Book
CRE
Royal
Clark & Enslin
W. Side Square
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