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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
3
Subscription rates listed for one year and shorter periods with prices. Advertising rates include display, composition, and card notices. A renewal reminder warns readers that expired subscriptions will stop after the last copy unless renewed, urging prompt remittance.
In a bunkhouse tale from The Leatherneck, Slim the company clerk recalls deciding to enlist after a quarrel with a girl. He mails a recruiting letter and gets a reply offering two to four years. She challenges him to four years, prompting Slim to reconsider.
Sailors who crew swordfish boats are famed for speed and skill. The fish drives its steel spear through hulls in fierce Atlantic hunts, with calm discipline and seamanship keeping crews alive in rough seas. Swordfish range worldwide, common off North America, using the long sword to spear prey.
George Santayana argues in The Forum that modern rebels seek more freedom but lack discipline and clear purpose. He suggests they misunderstand language and culture, and that true progress requires constraint and structure rather than unbridled spontaneity.
Mme Satia Leyes de Verra, wife of the Philippine commissioner to the U S, argues for equality in marriage through women sharing finances and business oversight. She notes Philippine law grants widows guardianship of their children and property, with women increasingly active in professional life and social clubs.
Ferdinand Indiana truste announces daily office hours for township business. Residents with matters to present are asked to visit the trustee at his home in Ferdinand Dubois County Indiana for the week.
An advertisement promotes a morning drink of hot water with limestone phosphate as a cleanser for the digestive tract. It claims internal sanitation improves skin clarity and glow by removing toxins from the system and blood, urging those with dull complexions or health complaints to start the regimen.
A fragmented account describes a church wedding where Wells confronts a coercive moment. The publicist Latwanne figures in a contentious scene as the minister proceeds with the vows amid heated reactions and a jeering crowd.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a tense Christmas feast scene with a father and mother on stage. The audience reacts as a speaker falters and a line of dialogue triggers silent awkwardness and confusion.
A fragmented report describes a Kentucky young woman and a Kentuckian discussing seasonal work. She mentions selling tobacco and plugging out, with references to roadside sales and winter wheat. The language is unclear and the event details are partially garbled.
A quoted dialogue notes a statesman must study deeply and a senator contends that a good campaigner should focus on their own state while aiming to become an expert in world geography. The fragment suggests caution about overreaching beyond local concerns.
In about two years London’s Littleton reservoir will be the largest artificial water storage in the world. It will hold water to supply London for a month, about 6.5 billion gallons. The surface area will span 800 acres.
The item humorously lists mismatched names and mistaken identities among local people including Willian Stahl, Charles Stahl, Hoover, Andy Coover, and Lou. A casual street encounter prompts playful corrections and confusions about who knows whom and who is who in the crowd.
Fragmentary court transcript shows a tense exchange about memory of birth dates and personal history. Judge admonishes a witness whose recall is questioned as jurors weigh credibility and character of the defendant.
The forage crop of the national forests benefits from a system that replaces allotments and grazing fees. The Forest Service has placed the ranges under practical and profitable administration, returning a sizeable annual revenue to the treasury.
An elderly listener quotes a perplexing line from Mrance as the speaker reveals a humorous twist. The exchange centers on engagements and a confession about marriage, delivered with farcical understatement in a brief American Legion Weekly style vignette.
Austin Stack recalls a European visitor’s belief that all Western Americans are cowboys. A Montanan host explains cowboys hide by day and emerge at night, a tale the visitor accepts as fact. The anecdote illustrates lingering myths about life in the United States.
Dr. Joel J. Goldthwait argues readers break down not from heavy burdens but from poor technique in lifting and carrying. Education on correct posture and body use could reduce strain and improve health, lifting national well being as youth learn to stand tall and carry loads properly.
Secretary Troover recalls the Washington banquet claim that the profiteer will pose after death. A millionaire profiteer is said to have died of indigestion and was buried with his prized possessions and a strange will. An ex employee comments on the showiness of the funeral and the teeth and wealth items displayed, questioning the motive.
A planter, trapped with a leopard in a large pit in Tanganyika Territory, South Africa, impressed by staring down the animal. He kept it at bay with a loud cry and deadly glare until a friend arrived and shot the leopard. Observers note the planter’s lean build makes the feat unlikely unless the leopard was starving.
In a terse exchange, Longlocks and his wife discuss depositing a check received for STO linked to a pocom named eNol. He jokes about imagining not having the funds and questions where to deposit the bill tied to a recent gain.
A loud speaking reproducer is introduced claiming far higher fidelity than current devices. The volume is adjustable with a small lever and can be increased so much that head receivers may not be needed.
A judge comments on possible use of Hamlet for film, noting ideas to exploit ghost visuals and effects such as fade in and fade out. The exchange hints at integrating classic theater with movie production techniques.
Miss Frances Eversmann cancels home visit from Cincinnati Saturday night. Mr and Mrs William Wirtz berger and Mrs Joe Remke attended Evansville last Friday. Ferdinand citizen who never sang now explains jazz.
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.