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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
3
June 5 1922 petition by Edith I Blanchard Wakefield RR requests guardianship of Frankling A Steere Bristol resident of full age. Court set July 3 1922 1030 AM in Bristol Probate Court for consideration and orders fourteen days notice in Bristol Phenix. Citation to be served per law.
Bertram W Wall administrator presents final account of William J Fish late Bristol deceased for allowance. Court orders notice published fourteen days weekly in Bristol Phenix. Hearing set for July 3 1922 at 9:30 AM in Probate Court Bristol.
A Bristol woman testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills eased years of back and kidney pain after a cold settled in, restoring function and relief. The ad notes the remedy costs 60 cents at dealers and is distributed by Foster Milburn Co in Buffalo NY.
Former Governor R Livingster Beeckman publicly announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator at a Hotel Biltmore luncheon. The War Governor highlighted his progressive record, including the Workmen's Compensation Act, Juvenile Court Act, Parole Board creation, and the Inheritance Tax Law, as proof of his fitness and public service.
The article portrays Gustavus Ohlinger of Toledo as a famed intelligence officer who disrupted German societies during the war. Described as a Roosevelt friend and world traveler born to German parents in China, he is praised by American Legion members for his strong stand against anti American activities.
Philipp Stapp of Greensburg leads the new Hoosier Legionnaire weekly, circulated to all Indiana Legionnaires. A former editor of the Hour Glass and Paris caucus delegate, Stapp served 26 months in the war rising from private to field artillery officer.
A dozen World War I destroyers awarded gold stars retire from service as the Navy decommissions ships in the North Sea and Atlantic sub war zone. The Shaw faces the scrap heap after a collision with the British liner Aquitania, and the Jacob Jones recalls the earlier loss of the first torpedo boat Jacob Jones in submarine waters.
An amiable old lady recollects the guests at the laying of the foundation stone of the new church. She identifies the duke and duchess, the mayor and mayoress, the vicar, and a pair described comically as the er vixen, in Pearson's Weekly humor.
Danish specialist Dr I G Rahbek warns that children unusually tall for their age are particularly prone to tuberculosis. He cites height as a risk indicator and urges monitoring and preventive attention for tall children.
A Colorado paper notes a curious claim that an elephant lives 400 years while a comic aside reflects on baggage handlers mishandling its trunk. The item blends whimsy with a local tone and unusual factoid.
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