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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
3
A tale of a smiling doll named Hans made by a girl and given to a doctor for a birthday. Hans brightened the office and calmed crying children while Brass Boy resents him but learns Hans is essential. The two toys eventually live in harmony as the doctor relies on Hans’s cheerful influence.
In a night scene a Dutch boy named Hans stands under a calendar in a doctor's office. A brass Paper-weight Boy, with arms folded, taunts Hans for his dress and hair, claiming superiority while Hans defends his role to guard the doctor's important papers.
The article traces Isabel as a variant of Elizabeth derived through Elisheba, Isabeau, and connections to Turkish, French, and English royalty. It notes Spanish Jewish terms, royal marriages spreading the name, and symbolic associations with the diamond, lucky day, and flower. It also includes a Scientific American note debunking Karnak temple sun alignment dating to 6000 B C and earlier.
A columnist extols kindness as the path to happiness and success. It contrasts kind behavior with harsh treatment of children and employees, arguing respect and cooperative spirit foster better lives and business results.
The remark about Marconi's new machine jokingly contrasts a rapid 500 words per minute with a quip that someone married such a device. The exchange reflects playful banter about communication tech in a light moment.
A satirical fragment with quotes from Sillicus and Cynicus about Methuselah and a wife who “puts on airs.” The exchange highlights social satire and modern life attitudes. The piece ends with a jab about making it “in ten easy payments” and not expecting easy terms.
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