10 Aug 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1922
Page
1
A Baltimore housekeeper asks for eels from a fishman and, when asked how much, replies about two yards and a half. She adds a request for butter in a polite exchange, stating the desire to eat it on toast and that they seldom love rots.
A Nagykorow doctor was charged 5000 drowns for a single patient visit. A lower court dismissed the case, but a higher court ruled that charging exorbitant professional fees constitutes profiteering. The decision included doctors under the profiteering umbrella, treating medical services as work and illegal.
The article notes MPs receive a £400 annual salary, with tax reforms allowing certain expenses to be offset against income, reducing or eliminating tax for some MPs. It frames the change as a relieved, but potentially controversial, adjustment benefiting the poorer MP while avoiding blame on Parliament or government.
A Chicago Tribune note surveys Betty’s cheerful nature as she visits with her aunt and mother in a cold Chicago day. Betty stays kind, finding something lovable in all, even remarking her hands stayed warm while admitting a touch of frost on the edges.
A playful dialogue from Richmond Times Dispatch and Birmingham Hersild features Eve sending Adam to fetch a gold and purple leaf by shinnying a tree. The couple jokes about danger, nods to a card party, and puns abound as the scene shifts to neighborly chatter about a missing poodle and condolences.
A quirky courtroom exchange shows a wary client, Mr. Cobbles, doubting a sharp attorney while dismissing quotes from famous Greeks and Romans as irrelevant, noting the lawyer’s overblown rhetoric and strange Jersey trip phrase.
In a Louisville Courier Journal excerpt, a husband admits to his wife that the fortune teller spoke many foolish lines. The teller parries with playful acuity, saying Sald T would be lucky in love, prompting his wife's sharp reply.
dialogue excerpts show a cranky morning exchange between He Gete and his wife. Wife challenges his irritability, noting he is not present for morning tea. The scene hints at domestic friction and character traits without a clear narrative arc.
Alan Conrad, now revealed as Corvet’s son, visits his father Benjamin Corvet’s house after dinner. He studies a half-tone portrait, reads a dry biography, contemplates his lineage, and resolves to inform kin in Kansas of his arrival, then quietly enters the dark, silent home.
Alan moves through a dark Arrowhead house searching for his father’s papers and a hidden memorandum. A large, strong intruder sabotages drawers, chases Alan, and vanishes into the night, leaving Alan shaken and puzzling over a ghostly reference to Miwaka.
Wealthy Chicago businessman Benjamin Corvet, a recluse, sacks Constance Berrie after a stormy interview with Henry Spearman and demands she not marry Spearman. Corvet then disappears, letters Alan Conrad in Blues Rapids Kansas, and May betray a lineage link as Corvet’s illegitimate son. Corvet devotes his estate to Alan.
A speaker mocks the notion of using long words and preferring easy language over consulting a dictionary. The quip suggests people favor clarity over jargon and comments on communication choices.
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