A Day A Day in Time’s Eternal Stream
A brief poetic reflection on how a single moment shapes the flow of history. The ripple magnitude depends on the actor who releases it, turning a small act into lasting memory.
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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
Sep 14, 1921
Page
4
A brief poetic reflection on how a single moment shapes the flow of history. The ripple magnitude depends on the actor who releases it, turning a small act into lasting memory.
The piece vignettes Roscoe Arbuckle once at the height of fame now facing steep decline after a fatal incident linked to a drunken dispute. It laments public judgment, industry stigma, and Arbuckle’s fall from grace amid widespread scrutiny.
The poem narrates the death of Hiram Horner in a speeding accident. A hard moral tone contrasts reckless driving with safety, ending with Hi’s burial beneath a pile of writ and the cautionary line about speeding and danger.
The Burlington Hawkeye critiques Fatty’s alleged misdeeds and public downfall, arguing the scandal exposes depravity in show business. It contrasts the risky glamour of films with a shift toward necessity and sensible consumption, urging industry reform and societal restraint.
Washington County farmers report corn nearly safe from frost as preparations begin for five hundred visiting delegates next month. A local business man comments gratefully on the J H Young gift to the city, saying it is almost too good to believe.
The piece recounts a New York dedication of a Bolivar statue where Gil Burgas, Venezuan Foreign Relations head, omits General Gomez in a speech. Gomez refuses Burgas on return, Burgas is dismissed, and a reflection on the press as a force that outlives rulers.
The Chilean government is described as a family oligarchy that has maintained stability through iron firmness tempered with justice. The piece contrasts Chile with Mexico under Diaz and notes Chile’s revolutions count to one, citing its direct Spanish and Araucano heritage.
Paris correspondents report governments anxious over the separate Ber treaty and rising calls for a unified approach. Officials describe a climate of cautious diplomacy as talks proceed and public opinion weighs on concessions and timelines.
Paris in the early 19th century knew George Sand as a brilliant yet controversial author. Her affairs spanned notable men such as Prosper Mérimée Alfred de Musset Balzac Liszt Dumas and Frederic Chopin. Chopins death marked Paris judgment of her passion as a restless spirit.
A 19th or early 20th century advertisement argues good digestion equals health. It links indigestion to liver kidneys and heart issues, promoting Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills as remedies. It notes extensive testimonials and lists Sherman Brothers in Washington as sellers.
Some writers say other governments have been asked by us what they would do about this separate treaty and how it could be placed into regular judicial form. The step is seen as a writ for formal recognition if not ratification, though not fully understood as necessary.
A Washington Herald correspondent argues that the Berlin treaty echoes Versailles with reservations, noting that while pro forma publicity may satisfy League demands, it does not alter the core Versailles terms or borders. The piece stresses U S. independence but warns against silent ratification that could undermine Allied commitments and future German leverage.
Corrected June 1 timetable lists Golden State No. 4 and No. 12 Express westbound departures at 6:06 and 6:20 PM, freight and local passes, Washington Branch arrivals at 9:25 AM and 6:20 PM, and daily except Sunday service notes. Agency official H. W. Russell and J. C. McKay stamp indicates passenger and freight availability.
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