17 Feb 1922
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dekalb Daily Chronicle
Location
Dekalb, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1922
Page
1
R N Leslie resumes duties at the Mart 5 to 60 cent store on Lucor and Locust streets. He seemed to slide back into routine as if he had not been away for months, noting the familiar desk and business grind.
Word reached here that George Cook brother of Jack of DeKalb is seriously ill at his Fort Worth Texas home. No details were provided about the illness and the notice was brief.
Report from Springfield cites Herbert Wells Pay as third in the civil service exam for custodian of the Lincoln Memorial. Mary Edwards Brown, longtime custodian, appears named for the position, with Georgix Hervards noted as second in the review.
A key witness in the William Taylor murder investigation recants parts of his original testimony and offers new statements, shifting focus to his credibility while others linked to the case face scrutiny. The era's press notes the witness' fluctuating accounts amid a widening inquiry into alleged accomplices and motives.
The Old Fashioned Garden at the Teachers College sits atop the high terrace near the main building. It is a 400 by 20 foot rectangle with gravel walks, shrub borders, and a wide variety of perennials arranged for color, bloom succession, and foliage appeal.
Photographs of the work of a teachers college manual arts class will appear in the next issue. Images show a variety of bench work and furniture projects including a finished dining table and several pieces by students such as Hevole Oberg Clarence Kiuilinger and others. The magazine promises many more pieces photographed and mailed to the editor.
Edwin S Hunt has returned from Chicago after a serious operation. His sister and family report improvement and thank supporters as he recovers at home. Doctors full recovery expected with rest and quiet for several weeks.
Rotary members at a weekly gathering discussed pastimes and local business notes. The session included remarks by Charter Powell and Mr Bowes about operations and plans, with emphasis on prudent conduct and improving member engagement.
Dr Rh Wiithrwei, a DeKalb physician, addressed Malta Women’s Club members this afternoon. The talk outlined the aims of the Milkie Wealth: Labour work and the club’s efforts to enlist support for the cause while Mrs WA Kilmer organized the session and presided.
John Mason, a former inmate, is now at Joliet to serve a long term after being taken by Sheriff Verker. Details from the court show a lengthy sentence with the penitentiary as the destination and Martha Chermol referenced in the proceedings.
Henaughan’s relocates to a new building formerly occupied by Buffalo Candy. Workers have spent nearly a week moving and setting up the shop but expect to be ready for business soon.
DeKalb grocer H. F Reichers, formerly a member of the faculty, now operates a little store in County Thaky. A shipment arriving at Fin Ear City Groceries this morning shows Reichers performing well in fresh fruit handling.
A Sioux figure named Ed Liffie will appear on the street and at the Star thesis for the crested blooded American Finfory chapter play Winners of the West. The show runs Saturdays for 1% weeks with Flo in full Indian regalia answering WIL questions. He claims to be the grandson of Sitting Bull.
A discussion on a proposed cash bonus for veterans surfaces amid tense political debates. Lawmakers, including Republicans and others, weigh support and opposition as local and national figures weigh implications for veterans.
A murky trial ends with Madelynn gaining a favorable point amid intense courtroom drama. Jurors weighed conflicting testimonies as verdict expectations hovered, while details of the tragedy remained under heavy scrutiny and public interest persisted.
Fragmented obituary style notice from Chicago Wisconsin dated February 17 hints at a death and life dreams. It references a three year term and a transfer to Minnesota France and notes about exposure at Rothwa ten today and a women's artillery event at Johns Phiner Sens.
Feature on a silent era serial titled Winners of the West featuring Captain John C. Fremimt and a cast including Art Acord. The piece extols frontier adventures, action scenes, and dramatic landscapes as the story promises thrilling installments and a distinctive American historical flavor.
A Hollywood feature profile by Aris Joseph Vance discusses life in a movie colony. Vance explains why his experiences shape his work and how real life stories influence screen portrayal.
A studio manager treats a visiting author and wife to supper then escorts them to a church address on motion picture morals. The preacher introduces the author amidst a heated critique of the industry while the company joins the service, leaving a mixed impression of Hollywood’s virtuous image.
A local art exhibit organized by the women’s club and the Chiro society travels to Malta. Members including Kyetine Merritt arrange the display and Miss Kul C Semple visits the paintings before shipment.
A notable Ameri can Legion gathering took place on Wednesday evening with emphasis on creating a Legion news column in The Chronicle. The plan aims to highlight post activities, discuss general issues, and address post challenges, with officers hoping to begin the feature soon.
The photoplay Over the Hill closes its DeKalb run at the Princess Theatre tonight at 7 00. Mary Cure’s Maenten standout role draws strong praise for the film’s wholesome sentiment and musical score as the engagement ends.
The Lin-Quis Agricultural Association executive committee announces a saving of $42,000 in salaries for 1922 after adjustments and term changes. The organization plans a $100,000 reduction in expenses from 1921 and sets aside $50,000 as a reserve. George A. Fox of Sycamore will become executive secretary March 1, filling D. C. Thompson’s vacancy. Howard Leonard will head a new Department of Cooperative Marketing.
Dr J Stanley Brown and members of both basketball teams attended a supper hosted by the Luther League at the Lutheran church after the Augustana game. Brown praised the sportsmanship and noted the teams played well together. Plans discussed for an upcoming return game in Rockland next Saturday. Also mentions performances and a dance at Vikings Hall in DeKalb.
A national farmers organization held a meeting of grain leaders in Chicago to unite farmers for or against congressional candidates in the upcoming election. Leaders denied plans for a new party and said only conservative farmers will join the effort with participation from the National Non-Partisan League American Farm Bureau and United States Grain Growers.
Paul Thiel, ill with what is believed to be the flu, shows some improvement at Gay while staying indoors. Another family member has just recovered from a similar illness.
Reports say American troops in the border zone brace for possible revolutionary action near Juarez as Mexican rebels gather in Chihuahua. Obregon loyalists warn of unrest while Villa angles for influence and U S authorities tighten border defenses to protect citizens.
Charles A. Rawson of Dem Malin, long active in the party, was named United States Senator from Hw ty cure need WS. He succeeds Kenyon who resigned to accept a judgeship, marking a significant political shift for the town state and party leadership.
Several suits were filed for the February circuit term. Emma F. Riggs sues Elsworth Riggs for separate maintenance claiming health issues, abandonment, and demand for property and rents. Thomas L Tajine sues for mechanics lien on Hotel Ward porches in Sycamore. Bert R. Plank sues for debt. DeKalb Chronicle Publishing Company brings trespass in the case. Further details to follow as declarations are filed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.