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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1922
Page
7
Practical article lists essential tools and materials for radio hobbyists including screwdrivers files saws and a plane, plus common supplies like wire screws and tape. It urges careful finish and organization, recommends a log book for tracking station reception, and notes the value of space for signal notes and dial positions.
A two-way link operates between Portland Oregon and Los Altos California by using two different wavelength bands, one at 450 meters and another at AO meters, enabling reliable communication over the long distance.
A concise explanation distinguishes audio frequencies below 10 000 cycles per second from radio frequencies above that mark. It notes radio frequencies used for transmission, their need to be reduced to audio range for receivers, and mentions detectors like crystal or tube rectifiers that output unidirectional audio signals.
In Bleecker near Gloversville New York a farmer erecting weather and crop reporting poles prompted a neighbor to ask which pole the operator uses for wireless transmissions. The anecdote highlights how some regions still view wireless as a mystery and how knowledge spreads unevenly.
An English language summary notes Seattle motorists urged to cooperate to prevent accidents while doctors attribute radio atmospheric disturbances to land sources. Reports mention early German and French radio experiments, clothesline antennas, ground wave propagation claims, and Paris jewelers setting clocks by radio.
A Carnegie Institution expert argues that Mayan decline 550–650 A D stemmed from crude farming. Forest burning and shifting plots turned fields fallow, then rebuilt, creating grasslands that choked crops as populations grew. Epidemics are dismissed as the cause by this archaeologist.
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt argues that nature guides marriage patterns among Slav villagers, noting American towns produce teachers who marry away or are courted by local youths after college. It reflects on inbreeding prevention via distant marriage prospects and rural social norms.
The rules recount how freshmen and sophomores kept old titles while senior and junior sophisters became seniors and juniors. Undergraduate students are divided into four classes freshmen sophomores junior sophisters and senior sophisters with class etiquette reflecting standing in college.
A sixteen year old boy recalls his first love formed during a Halloween hunt in a small town. He found a visiting girl of about fifteen in an old hayloft and fell deeply in love, only to have her leave the next morning and vanish from his life.
The piece urges taking a proactive stance by looking ahead and shaping one’s destiny. It emphasizes acting with eyes open, sizing up situations, and meeting challenges boldly to leave a record of good deeds and strong decisions.
The passage notes that several suggestive books indicate the authors understand their audience. It highlights how authors tailor content to reflect reader expectations and societal mood.
The speaker notes that fiction about nations fuels friction between them and questions which rights matter less in current markets. They compare divine rights and inalienable rights as competing values shaping global behavior.
A collection of wry observations on culture, technology, and society. The notes critique jazz influence in Europe, radio’s rise over captains, prices of meals in Sing Sing, urban mobility, fashion shifts, and English coal usage, all reflecting a satirical newspaper voice.
A sardonic remark mocks a sex that values absurd diets and calls a three cornered olive sandwich a square meal. The line satirizes social pretensions and culinary fads with sharp humor.
Consul M. P. Cross in Aden reports that calmer Yemen politics and reduced tribal warfare bolster coffee output. Demand in Aden remains strong and prices are likely to hold as local supply cannot meet buyer needs.
A brief, witty exchange critiques a young woman with radical politics as Miss Cayenne suggests a parlor socialist is ineffective in practical life. The remark contrasts political talk with domestic competence, implying limited help to her mother.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a versatile antiseptic fragrance for face skin baby and dusting use. It claims Cuticura completes the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum and renders other perfumes superfluous.
The Kansas City Star reports Le Petit Parisien note Paris will test sky advertising. Two fast light pursuit planes will fly over the capital using thick black smoke as ink to spell names of motor cars face lotions tooth powder books and more.
Advertisement urges shoppers to say to their grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. It claims customers will be repaid by the results and that once tried, it is always used.
A humorous anecdote from an Ashtabula Star item recalls moments of social blunders. Introduction to a scene of missteps includes entering the wrong room and a crowd’s reaction to a performer.
A playful anecdote from the Louisville Courier Journal describes a tramp spotted in the yard consuming a dog biscuit left by a couple. The scene ends with the wife offering a package of bird seed once kept for the canary.
At the supper table the family debates how to say Hello on the telephone. Daddy admits he uses the reverse, saying good-by. Mother and sister smile as the gag lands.
A woman with a long throat ailment grows impatient with slow progress and complains to her doctor. The physician replies that cure requires her to stop talking and give her throat complete rest. The patient insists she avoids harsh language.
Senator Sorghum comments on modern public speaking saying there are many able orators but most prefer the lecture platform to talking politics. He notes a shift in how public voices are used and suggests a gap between skill and political engagement.
A testimonial notes a doctor advising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after childbirth to aid recovery. The speaker credits the remedy with building strength, easing nervousness, and aiding healing, suggesting many physicians recommend it for women with similar ailments.
In Nosepaint Gulch a wary man warns others not to fear a chin pocket gesture as a bottle offer may follow. A second speaker responds with a preference to a gunshot, signaling danger and mistrust in a rough setting.
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