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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
3
A tale of a doll named Hans dressed in bright clothes who amuses patients in a doctor's office. A girl cries, Hans helps soothe her, and the doctor notes the smile comforts him. Brass Boy assists, aiding the doctor until Hans retires in peace with his family.
Typologists discuss name origins and variations from Elizabeth to Isabel and Isabeau. The essay traces linguistic shifts through historical rulers and languages, noting medieval spellings and connections to Charlemagne era names.
A reflection on parenting argues that kindness builds cheerful homes and respectful children, while harsh discipline harms mood and work harmony. It defends patient upbringing and cautions against overbearing authority in business and family life, noting kindness yields genuine happiness and cooperation.
A humorous Life magazine snippet jokes about Marconi inventing a machine that sends 500 words a minute, replying with a punchline about marriage as an even quicker writer. The quip captures early 20th century wit on communication advances.
The text traces variants of the name Elizabeth through Spain France Hungary and England, noting spellings Isabela Isabel Isisabel Isabethe and related forms. It links names to historical figures, royal marriages, and religious associations while mentioning popular beliefs about charms and lucky attributes.
A theory that Karnak temple front aligns with the solstice is debunked by Egyptian surveys. The article states the sun has never appeared along the axis since about twelve thousand to thirteen thousand years ago, contradicting the idea of an ancient construction for a solstice alignment.
A design by William A. Radford promotes a storied one and a half story home that blends exterior attractiveness with interior comfort. It features a living room with fireplace, a cheery dining room, a sun porch, a practical kitchen, and a three-bedroom layout over two floors, all beneath a steep pitched roof with brick foundations.
The excerpt argues beauty is the core of art, with ugliness equated to untruth. It describes art as a union of concrete and abstract elevating the soul, noting beauty endures beyond transient obscuration. It credits J P Dabney from The Musical Basis of Verse.
The judge notes a wife plans a pleasant evening out while her husband growls in protest. The remark suggests marital conflict amid a courtroom exchange.
A playful collection of maxims contrasts wealth and poverty, learning, and work. It riffs on blunt truths about experience, knowledge, and opportunity, with quirky wordplay and odd phrasing that hints at a humorous or editorial voice from a vintage column.
In a playful exchange the judge remarks on a wife singing and talking during the engagement, contrasting it with plans for post marriage chatter. The banter centers on conversational habit and future conversation.
Antiseptic powder to shake into shoes relieves pain from bunions corns blisters and sore feet. It cools and comforts feet and helps shoes and stockings last longer by enabling walking in comfort.
Electricity output in the United States has surged over seven decades, rising more than seventy five times. The era highlights include a pledge to bring a library for every ship, built on wartime libraries and the new Merchant Marine Library association.
Advertisement seeks men and women for shies work with required Ford or other conveyance. Thor evening training offered with liberal commissions. Apply George FooCram Company ILL North Market Street Chicago. Power is powerless unless you are conscious of your ability.
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