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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
Mar 31, 1922
Page
3
Mr Snowbird Junco and Mr Chickadee discuss the Snow Queen and winter. The wind claims the Snow Queen shakes her robe of white feathers and promises upcoming snow, as small snowflakes begin to fall the next day.
Mr Junco and Mr Chickadee discuss wild wind and falling snow as they watch the Snow Queen gather feathers from her robe. The birds reveal new insights about snowflakes and their own identities, hinting at a playful tale.
A correspondent voices frustration with Congress over rising living costs and asks if lawmakers should cut spending on League of Nations and wartime policies. The writer cites wage hikes, food price pressure, and ration leaks as motives to curb government expense.
A line attributes hospitality advice to Mary Marshall Duffee, citing Emerson as a guiding touchstone. The remark emphasizes serving others over display and warns that showy hosting undermines the hostess.
The rise of Sunday afternoon tea gatherings in cities and suburbs grows, inviting informal social mix with Joneses hosting and guests meeting new people. Easter and other festive days foster similar friendly visits, while dancing remains resisted. Most men work six days a week, making Sunday the sole afternoon to host gatherings for both genders.
The text traces the name Aicents from Teutonic roots linked to nobility, noting Aethelbryht as its first form. It discusses gendered forms and claims Alberta lacks individuality, being a feminine form of a masculine name, though this is contrasted with other names with masculine and feminine equivalents.
Describes broad long nails indicating uncertain moods and potential influence by others of opposite sex. Properly proportioned long nails suggest a well balanced nature and affable spirit. Small crooked nails reveal ambition courage and high spirits with self will and impatience at opposition.
A Missouri circuit court orders a new trial over who pays transport charges for a corpse shipped from Poplar Bluff to Nashville and back. Mrs. Mary Murray claims the body is her son Theodore Murray and seeks a refund of $200 after the body was buried in Potter's Field following disputes with the Frank Undertaking Co and the American Express Co.
The colonial superintendent Sir William Johnson built ties with the Iroquois, notably Mohawk leader King Hendrick. Johnson received fine cloths, gifted their land, and in 1755 at Lake George led allied forces against Dieskau. Hendrick advised on troop numbers, and died bravely in battle.
A historical account reflects on Chief Logan of the Cayuga, his famed speech, and the disputed facts surrounding his life. It notes Logan’s alliance with whites, the murder of his kin by Cresap, and his role in Lord Dunmore’s war while honoring his humanity and tragedy.
James Arthur Poteet of Franklin Kentucky quits his $1-a-day farmhand position after oil wells on his land yield $50 daily income. He built a $250 home with his own hands and moved his family in, while his wife gains a sewing machine and he spends $6 on an annual subscription.
South Bend resident says Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restored her strength and health during and after pregnancy. She reports a healthy baby and urges women to obtain the medicine from local druggists in liquid or tablet form.
Uncle Ed recalls a boyhood rifle and gave his four year old nephew Bobby an air rifle. A Christmas gift turns into a dangerous moment when Bobby points the toy at Ed and commands stick em up. Ed admits his mistake and reflects on parenting and safety.
A compact moral quip notes men enjoy wit yet ridicule folly. The saying contrasts humor with foolish acts and underscores social judgment in playful tone.
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