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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
3
Rate card states that an N at the top of the front page signals expired subscriptions and a faust copy will be sent unless renewed. It notes readers understand the policy and urges prompt remittance when their time is up to avoid name removal, citing government orders with no exceptions.
An old health column advocates a hot water and limestone phosphate regimen to “wash these poisons from your system” and cure headaches. It claims better digestion and livened appetite, urging daily morning flushing of stomach, liver and bowels to prevent headaches and other ailments.
In Kipling’s Embankment chambers near Charing Cross Kipling wrote The Light That Falled and other tales with London as a backdrop. The third floor rooms shared with Torpenhow and Dick Heldar, the doorway to the Thames and ships, and a carved motto on a table reveal the creator’s fraught late nights and the valley slave’s agony.
A city cousin recounts how a brother’s obsession with wireless telephony and nightly radio concerts drove a wedge between them. The tale portrays a life dominated by radiophones, PDQ stations, and concert chatter, ending with the visit as a plea for reform.
A misadventure on the way to a theater ends with the man removing his hat to reveal a tiny guidebook. The party seeks directions to a theater district and ponders asking a policeman for help as they struggle to locate the correct street and venue.
In Barnstable Massachusetts a cracked bell in the courthouse claims to be the oldest in the U S The date 16TH is visible and photographed The bell rang worship in Sandwich before arriving in America as a gift from Mrs Peter Adolph after Captain Adolph perished in a 1607 wreck near the Massachusetts coast The Boston Transcript notes local belief in its age and origin
A fragmentary excerpt shows a woman asking for a travel outline mentioning Jamaica. A boy in charge mistakes Jamaica for Jamaica Indy and names a person Jaimnalen ginger, while the dialogue wanders through travel lore and spring sea trips.
A key ring and chain feature a coil of plang wire that lengthens considerably on demand. Inventor M. M. Hunting notes the device makes such wishes come true, improving reach for users.
A newspaper editorial urges a square deal in reporting and asks readers to show thanks and politeness. It stresses editors decide what to print by conscience, not desire, and notes women recently thanked the paper for its views.
The article promotes drinking hot water each morning with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate to cleanse the digestive system, claim toxins are eliminated before absorption into the blood. It links internal cleansing to clearer skin, better complexion, and relief from headaches, acidity, and constipation.
An advertisement promises instant relief from catarrh and stuffed nostrils by applying Ely's Cream Balm inside the nose. It claims the antiseptic cream penetrates air passages, leaving the head clear and breathing easy with no more hawking.
The Man Who Likes the Outdoors sits on a park bench as Frances a six year old girl chats with him The girl introduces her sister Minnie and mentions another baby sister at home Frances says the baby has no age She speaks plainly about family dynamics in a humorous Chicago Journal captioned piece.
The article describes ancient London May Day practices of chimneysweepers, including bands, a “Jack in the Green” figure, and penny collections. It notes the Robin Hood games with archery and quarterstaff contests and mentions May poles later uprooted as English customs declined.
A prominent movie director says an income tax advantage exists. In an anecdote about casting a role, negotiations stalled over an actor’s inflated salary claim. The director suggested paying the actor the same amount he claimed to have earned, reversing the tax comparison.
A fresh reporter, still a cub, rushes at 2 a.m. to cover a supposed W & Ni bridge wreck after receiving frantic tips. He questions a bridge watchman and learns the nightly rumor that the bridge and train pass together, revealing newsroom superstition and miscommunication.
The New York Sun notes lifelong residents stumble when visiting unfamiliar city quarters as the subways and streets grow more complex. Newcomers, only months or years in the city, feel most puzzled by navigating the expanding transportation system.
People say it is awfully good of her to marry him despite his artificial arm and leg. Marie comments that she has few artificialities herself. Boston Evening Transcript notes the couple’s union as a witty social remark.
Paul Klueh attached an automatic weigher to John Fleck's separator at St Anthony on Tuesday. Ben Huebschmann of Lamar and Joe Berg of St Anthony conducted business in town. Miss Alice Senninger left for Evansville, Miss Mary Kempf visited Huntingburg, and Frances and Margaret Robert spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindauer. Several others traveled to Detroit, Louisville, St Meinrad and Jasper for car purchases, jury service, or subscriptions.
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