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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1922
Page
7
European politics and Washington tensions dominate the column. Pope Benedict XV's funeral, Italian Vatican politics, and U S diplomacy frame a year’s stirring preconclave scene. Wallace's agricultural conference faces farmer pressure and partisan friction as Harding weighs Genoa policy.
The first permanent World Court convenes in The Hague with eleven judges led by John Bassett Moore. It will interpret existing conventions and handle interstate disputes plus labor, transit, liquor treaties in Africa, and minority protection. Judges have nine year terms. annual or special sessions set by the President.
Jackson Minn January report states Si A Townley president of the National Nonpartisan League is released from Jackson county jail after a 200 day sentence for violation of state espionage act. He immediately left for St Veal to visit his wife who remained here. Townley said he was eager to return to his farming eva. Dehe.
Minneapolis residents mourn the death of F. E. Wheaton a 61 year old Democratic national committeeman who passed away at a local hospital after long illness. The death is attributed to heart disease brought on by overwork.
Open high low closing quotes for January 30 show prices across grain including hard spring wheat and soft winter wheat, rye, oats, and corn. Livestock bids cover beef cattle, hogs, sheep and lambs, with receipts tallied and prices per cwt for feeder steers, yearlings, veal calves, and dressed poultry.
Mothers urged to use California Fig Syrup to cleanse a child’s bowels and relieve illness. The ad promises quick results, claiming the product removes constipation and toxins, and notes that many families keep it on hand for future sicks days.
Odd dialogue in an antique domestic ad shows a comic mix of phrases about meals and routine. A quip about a wife leaving school is followed by praise for a perfume and Cuticura soap and powder as a recipe for clear skin.
Mr Meekton questions the ballet for women noting its recent struggles. He cites his wife’s campaign candidate losing decisively as a counterexample to its success and equity in public reception.
A fragment from Pearsny's Weekly describes a dispute over advertised tones and shuttings sent to a concern about ultrvisted items. The sender writes that patterns were received and not seen in stovets, prompting a reply questioning why shipments were worn out and who is responsible.
A fragmentary exchange shows a husband defending a fur gift to his wife as a practical present. The wife is described, with a teasing remark about usefulness and moral diction, as the narrator narrator jokes about the value of such a gift.
A garbled reminiscence mentions Rummy Robinson and a person driving a brewery truck. The text hints at a yearlong stint and asks what others were doing at the time, but details remain unclear.
A fragmentary note describes a church wedding and a skeptical response. The text hints at dialect speech and a playful misquote about a bride’s attendance and the ceremony. Names and precise details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A garbled passage speaks of learning, illness, and the challenge of collaboration. It hints at a meetup and a hitch when trying to work together, suggesting tension in cooperative efforts.
Thousands of women suffer bladder and kidney symptoms and may dismiss them as minor. The ad promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy and suggests obtaining a sample by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co in Binghamton NY, noting to mention the newspaper.
A quoted passage from Stephen BMe Renua discusses marriage as a gamble and adventure. It contrasts two approaches: one woman marries for love, another settles for tolerance. The speaker notes that true insight into a woman comes after marriage.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a simple way to revive worn clothing and draperies. It claims vivid, uniform color on wool silk linen cotton or blends and guarantees no spots fades or runs with use.
In Gay New York a man in full evening dress wandered into Nine Square after nightfall carrying a lit red lantern. A police officer questioned him as locals watched, noting the lantern’s odd glow and a drunken prank mentioned by a bystander.
A brisk note on the role of Santa Claus in boosting Christmas commerce. The myth is praised for driving business, as merchants rely on seasonal advertising to boost annual sales.
In Taris sculptor Constant Roux carves fetore on the exterior illustrating science fonts. The work depicts scenes from early human life including reconstructions of prehistoric periods and representations of contemporary life among primitive peoples.
A Londontown courier notes Lo’s sudden fortune after identifying a woollen open work effect as a fashion trend. The item’s rise in vogue prompted his decisive move into textile production, signaling a rapid financial gain.
A terse dialogue centers on a mother presenting a baby brother to Johnny who misreads the infant as a fighter. The fragment hints at a quirky family moment and a stubborn problem that patience may ease.
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