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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Zanesville Signal
Location
Zanesville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1925
Page
11
A condensed obituary column recalls Thomas E A Marshall and evokes his Democratic wit and eloquence. It notes his long service, leadership as vice president, and how historians view his presidency and character with respect. The piece references biographers and public memory of his era.
A fragmentary report describes wartime wheat price debates and government price supports. It references a $2.20 level, a fixed minimum, farmer concerns, and large required investments by organizers to hold prices for a year, with banks lending hundreds of millions for the program.
The Republican committee in Washington debated slogans for the coming campaign and critiqued Democratic tactics. The piece notes internal party maneuvers, House and Senate contrasts, and a Chicago banquet plan reflecting fundraising and loyalty issues.
The text reflects a political discussion eight years after a death, mentioning publicans, the White House, the Senate, and tensions over party loyalty. It alludes to race, leadership, and the possibility of international League of Nations involvement, with debate over loyalties and disagreements shaping the public dialogue.
A fragmented excerpt from a serial by Ann Lisle shows Jin Brooks and Lucie in tense, evolving dynamics. Brooke De Courcey pressures change as characters debate Lucie’s fate, with hints of romance, ambition, and impending action amid shifting loyalties. The scene blends dialogue and interior reflection.
An unclear, fragmentary obituary style text mentions illnesses and doctors. The garbled lines reference a "Death's" moment, trials, and a brother who died, with scattered mentions of remedies and effects. The piece reads like a distressed reminiscence rather than a coherent report.
The passage mixes scattered phrases about debts wars personal anecdotes and social scenes with garbled names and dates. It references a Boston man a girl a bride a Signet and a resort while offering no coherent event or outcome.
A garbled verse piece uses playful rhyme about Cupid, June, and weddings. The narrator muses on love, brides, and seasonal romance with scattered archaic phrasing and comic tone.
The page presents a fragmentary college newspaper feature by James J. Montague, titled More Truth Than Poetry, with scattered phrases and playful lines about writing and activity, lacking coherent narrative or context.
Gloria Gordon, a beautiful socialite, marries lawyer Dick Gregory but refuses house duties and childrearing. She pursues fashion, money, and flirtations with Warburn and May Seymour, endangering her marriage. After infidelity and social ostracism, Dick takes her back but not as wife as she returns from New York.
A partial 1925 NEA SERVICE text shows a domestic moment with a woman opening a door and a man entering. The dialogue hints at a hidden love affair and a home setting, but many words are garbled leaving an unclear narrative.
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