28 Aug 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1924
Page
1
The union meeting was well attended and a good sermon given by Rev Geiger. School opens September 1. Families and neighbors share news of visits, picnics and travel from Cincinnati to Michigan. Melons promise a tasty harvest while others report health, trades, and upcoming school openings.
A. B. Heiser marks his fourth birthday with a Sunday gathering including Mrs. Heiser and Mrs. Arbhier and friends from Cambridge City Canterville Akron Obie Me. Health updates note Beu H Heiser and Chas. Jenks recently returned from Europe to Quebec after a stormy voyage. Church drama The Pill Bottle is set for Pleasant Hill church with a free will offering. Various local movements and visits are reported, including relocations, illness, and family reunions across Cambridge City Lewisville Richmond and Dayton Ohio.
A survey of historical theories on the term Hoosier traces claims from the Indiana Democrat of 1833 and the Cincinnati Republican, noting rumors of a naval fly boatman origin and other folk etymologies. The discussion cites James Whitcombeley, canal era anecdotes, and early print appearances in the Indiana Palladium and Indianapolis News.
A colorful quote from Lafe Lazyenberry of Boogle Hol ter reveals plans to abandon friends, travel to Oklahoma, and start anew after exhausting all credit. The tale captures a small town urge to escape and rebuild despite limited prospects.
A professor spots an incorrect scientific name on a cage of birds at the park zoo and questions the attendant. The attendant claims the zoo bought the birds last week, illustrating the public's mistaken belief about ornithology.
Bernard Rube of Newark New York presented his daughter Elsie to Carl Strobm with a baby elephant as a wedding present. He claimed the elephant would be a lasting family asset, could be sold for more than it cost, and would outlive generations, making it a substantial investment beyond furniture or cut glass.
Observers from the Marine Products Institute say the September earthquake cooled Tokyo Bay waters more than last year. The lower coastal temperatures threaten fishing and marine industries with shellfish gathering and seaweed collection, forcing workers to endure hard living in the water.
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