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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
6
An old man on a twilight road crosses a wide chasm and builds a bridge for those who follow. A passerby questions the effort, but the builder explains his act will aid a youth who must cross the same stream at eventide.
The Champery village in Valais Switzer land is famed for its female inhabitants who dominate local life. Men seek work abroad due to scarce local labor with women handling farming jobs and daily chores. Residents dress in breeches and jerkin with a red kerchief and enjoy dancing, skiing, and smoking pipes filled with herbs.
A New Brunswick man set up a portable saw mill in 1918 and found a tiny rabbit with a crushed paw. He amputated the injured paw and ear tip then released it in a clover patch. The rabbit gradually recovered and disappeared after two months. Later a hunter found the same rabbit caught in a snares, it was dead but larger.
Dialogue hints at a long marriage where the couple realizes both cannot always have their own way. The exchange suggests growth, compromise, and shared life lessons within partnership.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reports 71 colleges and universities in the United States offer specialized training for foreign service. Ten institutions enroll 2,255 students, led by the University of Washington Seattle with 407 and New York University with 401 students.
A Piute Pete quote recounts a theft where the thief escaped and the speaker declares he is punished by the crowd’s contempt rather than by law, suggesting communal justice rather than official retaliation. The exchange reveals rough, frontier sentiment about crime and punishment.
A Waukegan woman faced a terrifying encounter when a rooster pounced as she removed a hen from a coop. The bird leaped at her striking the face and scratching the nose with its beak.
A Syrian doctor based in Palmyra flies over the desert to reach Bedouin camps and consults patients wherever he alights. Known as Doctor Martinez, he has treated over 100 serious cases and many minor ones as nomads continually move through the region.
Popular Mechanics reports a Massachusetts inventor has designed a leather softening machine that replaces laborious manual graining boarding and staking. Two broad belts run on rollers, with faces moving in opposite directions, arranged one above the other. The hide rests on a metal plate between the belts and is pressed by a lever to soften.
The Quebec Forestry Protective Association discussed a land access permit system for sportsmen surveyors trappers and others on timber lands. From 1917 to 1920 about 2 800 forest fires were blamed on carelessness killing or damaging large timber areas including 273 000 acres of green timber and young growth.
Chorus girls at Bayreuth demand higher wages and silk stockings blouses and shoes. They refuse to perform prompting the Bayreuth corporation to fire them for breach of contract and close the opera house ending the season.
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