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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
4
A poetic exhortation titled Back to the Morning encourages readers to embrace a hopeful dawn and renewed faith. The Baltimore Sun frames the piece as a lyric reminder of morning light, faith, and guidance for life.
Lithographic stones have surged in price in Prague, endangering the industry. A Czech inventor introduces a zinc or aluminum plate substitute and a paired process to extend stone life. The innovations cut grinding, reduce setup from hours to minutes, and slash material and labor needs.
National Research Council forms a Vestibular Research committee to study habituation to rotation. Dr J Gordon Wilson chairs a panel including Dr Raymond Dodge and Dr F H Pike, coordinating with NRC divisions. The Air Service provides active cooperation via a special Aviation committee.
Edward Clodd awakens in his own home to find he has died and returned to life. His family and former employees react with mixed relief and envy as he confronts the bitterness and pride he left behind. He pleads for a chance to mend past wrongs after hearing his daughter Joan profess love and forgiveness.
Mr Elisha Johnson seeks his pastor's view on Methodist involvement in a brass band. The minister asks if it is his own concern and learns Elisha plans to play the trombone. The pastor jokes that passing the fiery ordeal of hearing practice may justify risking grace with courage.
A Chicago Tribune maze test claims memory proves quick learning from a center start to exit. It notes animals show place memory gaps with rats and dogs near human levels while turtles snakes and birds lag.
A story from Eltham, New Zealand, notes a pig in a flock that adopted a ewe as its mother after a lamb was lost. The pig left the bush to bond with the ewe and after shearing remained with her foster mother during a three day drive to town.
A Saskatchewan farmer awoke to a collapsed straw stack and a missing horse. A week later a passerby noticed moving hoofs within the pile. Removing straw revealed the horse had dug a tunnel to reach air and eat, surviving a week without water.
A Munich advertisement sought a highly educated woman secretary for $60 weekly. The appeal drew over 1,600 replies. applicants included three princesses nine baronesses and thirty countesses seeking the post.
The judge notes two ladies in the choir wore new hats during the morning service while the pastor and his wife exchange light remarks about attention and flattery. The dialogue captures a humorous clash over perceived sermon impact and church fashion.
For years first aid kits on Pullman cars were kept in lockers and often found empty when needed. Now two packets fit a steel wall box matching the car, mounted in the passageway high but accessible to passengers, preventing misplacement.
A Chicago Tribune snippet recalls a country trip with a doctor where a girl lists nine family members. An older sister appears with a tiny baby, prompting the quip that they haven’t started counting him yet. The humor hinges on rural speech and counting practice.
Harvard medical school researchers Alfred C. Redfield and Elizabeth M. Bright find radium exposure makes radish seeds emit carbonic acid gas faster during germination. This gas production reflects metabolism rate, indicating accelerated growth and breakdown in irradiated seeds.
A motorist on a lonely road sees a ghostly figure in the road. He urges his horse forward and runs through the apparition, only to find a dense fog rising from a mud puddle, revealing the prank was a misty illusion reported by the Chicago Journal.
A brief quip notes Hurlbert-amsy as a pretty child from birth. The exchange mentions differing paths to prettiness, contrasting natural charm with practiced appearance.
Auction note from C. L. Whalen offering two Haddon Two farms at bankruptcy prices. Seller promises prices will not drop and urges quick purchase before prices rise.
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