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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1922
Page
7
A Detroit Free Press note mocks springtime romance and psychology, joking about dating trends and sexual studies. The piece questions solemn funeral traditions as undertakers in New York consider lightening funeral dirges to match a lighter mood.
Local observers note Blake’s praised vocal control and versatility while police search continues. Supporters describe her as capable and active in community events, though no on-scene leads have surfaced. The case remains open with officials urging anyone with information to come forward.
Readable fragments show fears among local residents about entering an unfamiliar area or situation. Authorities have not released full details.
A single forged steel wheel now covers rims spokes hubs and brake drums. The invention simplifies construction and aims to improve durability in automotive use.
A quirky phrase hints at ongoing charity efforts amid a playful misreading of horse flooring and sailing themes. No clear event or person identified.
Rep Stafford accuses executive heads of trying to muzzle Army officers after General Mitchell praised aircraft power in a House address. General Mason Patrick supported the speech while Senator Borah pressed for Senate disclosure of tests, with Mitchell reportedly seeking a formal hearing.
A historical explainer defines radio basics including waves, frequency, carrier wave, wavelength, and resonance. It outlines how electromagnetic waves travel at 186 000 miles per second, the link between wavelength and frequency, and how tuning affects transmitted carrier frequency in radio gear.
The text explains electromagnetic waves travel through an ether medium and relate wavelength to frequency. It covers transmitter requirements, tuner resonance, and crystal detectors used to convert high frequency currents into audible signals for radio receivers.
An editor in a northwest town uses amateur radio to beat rivals. A city friend buys fresh city papers, reads key stories into a transmitter, while a country office typist transcribes the broadcasts. The plan keeps the town first with the latest news.
The fragment suggests a reflection on contentment and limits of money. It contrasts money’s inability to buy joy with the pull of human satisfaction and the ineffectiveness of good intentions to produce effort.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for soaking sore hands then drying and rubbing in Cuticura Ointment. It suggests removing excess ointment with tissue and claims Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum cover all toilet needs.
An inquisitive man asks if she is married. The native confirms marriage and describes her husband as a golfer who took up the sport years ago and is now “merely a tradition.”
The piece notes a film adaptation of the Einstein theory and hints it could stir a playful custard pie response. It comments on women’s ears appearing covered yet suggests they can still hear, delivering a light satirical take.
Fragmentary line from American Legion weekly notes a child named Johnny warned by a teacher and admonished by a mother about behavior and sending a note to his father.
Quotation from the Birmingham Age-Herald rails about a legendary elder Me Thuselah said to live just over eighty years. The author jokes on lack of reporters inflating ages for sensational front pages and birthday tall tales.
A brief dramatic exchange opens with a wife asking Tom why he is grumpy after a genial gathering. Tom sighs and notes several men with winning personalities at the host’s event, addressing the judge.
Advertises 250 Nancy Hall or Red Jersey sweet potato plants at 1.20 dollars per plant. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer Robert Bennett, Grandview Indiana.
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