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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
7
An editorial urges tuberculin tested cattle to prevent human disease from milk. It cites past testing resistance, farmer and consumer roles, and calls for support of certified milk. The piece highlights Gogebic County as a growing dairy region offering opportunity for homesteads and honest rural business in the outdoor community.
The War Finance Corporation under Dwight F. Davis has gained backing for a regional Federal Livestock Finance Corporation system to provide stabilized credit for breeders. The plan envisions quality livestock paper as loan collateral, offering reasonable rates and terms to relieve the cyclical pressures on breeders and banks, urging broad public support. The livestock breeder is described as a goat long overburdened by debt and tight money.
In a sweeping panorama of humanity from politics to industry the author questions whether any thief swindler liar or rogue has ever risen to lasting prominence. The prose surveys moral flaws and social myths tracing a thread of unprincipled figures through history.
A physician's apprentice writes in his diary that a corned beef and cabbage remedy cured an Irishman but killed a German, noting “Corned beef and cabbage. Cures Irishmen. Kills Dutchmen.” The piece closes with a seaside verse about summer flies and Noah.
Harold T. Luck is listed among bankrupts in an Ohio city. The jokey line notes the T stands for tough and laments spending on seats and old jokes.
A sharp line about a successful fisherman sparks a playful debate on humility and pride, suggesting bold bragging is part of the sport and not a flaw in a good catch. The exchange reflects seaside culture and friendly competition among anglers.
A quoted exchange reveals a dilemma where Jack offers to quit drinking if married, while Dick threatens involvement if the marriage does not proceed. The brief reflects personal pressure and conflicting suitors in a social context.
A hungry tramp asks a kind Bessemer woman for medicine with a meal to follow. A Pittsburgh preacher condemns a woman who leaves a dirty kitchen to purify politics. A conjurer jokes with a boy about a mother who keeps ducks as the crowd reacts to reformers and vanity.
A contemporary good provider is described as someone who delivers a fresh dance record for the phonograph each night, highlighting a habit of nightly music acquisition and sharing.
A brief exchange about a missing letter prompts a moral lesson. The speaker urges the recipient to reflect alone in the cellar before speaking ill of others, underscoring restraint and self-talk as a remedy for conflict. The playful dialogue emphasizes accountability and self-control.
A dialogue noted as a fashion exchange portrays two friends debating current styles with one calling it a skin game where one woman tries to outdo the other. The remark reflects competitive social attitudes in style.
A Texas father diffuses a dinner conflict when his son, angry at a cowboy who called him an insult, starts toward the table with a knife. The father scolds him for table manners and urges calm. The piece then pivots to a tongue-in-cheek admonition about dandelions and social restraint.
In a chaotic battle the Blue Gang drives the Two Wheelers to the wall but the teens, led by Winkee, fend off repeated assaults. Reinforcements flood the cabin, a trap door shifts the fight, and attackers maneuver as Hal and others grapple with an attic invasion via a ladder and window breach.
A tiny building in Lisperville Pennsylvania claims to be the world’s smallest city hall. It stands eight feet high ten feet deep and eight feet wide making it only slightly larger than a doll’s house.
In a playful exchange, Miss Prim declares kissing a horrible habit while Pretty One counters that readers should not take everything at face value. The lighthearted banter reflects social flirtation and reputational airs in the era.
Polly borrows a dress, flees with Jerry to visit her father in Auburn prison, is exposed by MacKenzie and Percival Evelyn denies lending, Polly faces accusation of theft. Robert confronts Marcus and Percival over Hopkins case while Evelyn pleads for restraint in a tense settlement household.
Polly Hopkins endures sorrow as Evelyn Robertson and Marcus MacKenzie marry in Ithaca. Polly and Jerry watch from Dewitt Park while Marcus’s temper rises. Jeremiah Hopkins remains in Silent City, await Daddy’s return amid autumn storms and lingering peril.
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