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Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1922
Page
4
An inexact historical item shows Forest Park Review published by Paschal Hall Heileman Co with editors Albert L. Hall and Edith Heileman and a postal/office reference, indicating a mid century newspaper masthead fragment with incomplete address and contact info.
A garbled report describes jurors ill and trials ongoing while Governor Sint’s term nears end. It mentions University of Einaudi president Dugit Kinley at a dinner, plans for student gatherings, and a police or court-related event. It also notes Annie Dick Gloxen of Minnesota running in November against Frank Kellogg, plus talk of Ford and Hearst as presidential contenders and party-shift suggestions. The text references speeds, hospitals, parks, and transportation impacts around Maywood and Forest Park.
A social gathering honored Miss Breseman at 1016 Dunlop Avenue on a Thursday evening. Guests included several named attendees and a host of gifts and a delicious Mucheon prepared by the hostess.
Forest Park Chapter U. D. of Eastern Star held a Monday meeting at Pier-Bont building Oak Park with candidates initiated. Friday a banquet at Lutheran Church Corner Marion and Ontario Streets Oak Park preceded a special meeting at Pierpont Hall with Mrs. Mile Redmond Grand Worthy Matron officiating.
A village laments looming water shortages as residents call for a reservoir or new well. The writer notes likely drought impact on Forest Park and street life, urging prudent water use amid rising demand. A Paolo of local figures and neighbors weigh in on future projects and shared stewardship.
An advertisement from Dr Tau Geaun promotes eye health stressing early eye neglect risks for children and urging readers to book an appointment at his office. It claims high quality lenses and prescribed remedies, with a phone contact Forest Turk 230.
News item urges modern women to try seafaring roles once reserved for men. It details entry through the Civil Service exams in Los Angeles for a Junior Engineer and Deck Officer paying about 2000 dollars annually, plus other open posts in engineering, laboratory work, petroleum economics, teaching, stenography, and chauffeur roles in the veterans bureau.
A fragment discusses the wartime belief about ammunition use and metal expended per casualty. It notes that in former wars a man’s weight in bullets might kill one foe, and suggests numbers like 80,000 bullets per casualty in the Great War, highlighting massive material waste while offering a bleak consolation.
The piece cites 700,000 salesmen on the road and about 3,000,000 hotel bedrooms in North America. It argues hotel life isolates travelers, diminishing social contact, and notes managers attempt to create a homelike atmosphere, including placing Bibles in rooms to ease the loneliness. The text emphasizes remote work life and the imagined uplift from such efforts.
The 1902 New International Encyclopaedia notes China proper with only 6 percent literacy for men and 2 percent for women. It praises two decades of advancement in women’s education. The 1920 Encyclopaedia Americana observes a shift from family tied learning to broader female education, driven by missions and examples, with growing equality in intellectual teaching across sexes.
Gas Hae 2 000 Industrial Uses Artificial gas Tyightening the la Docn of housewives In the homes of 40 000 000 Americans and in the allyent partner of Industry where It was inward of 2 000 uses The vast sum of 4 000 000 000 has been Invested in the planta and equipment Approximately 4 000 communities now have gas the mains being equal ia mileage to nearly three times the circumferences of the earth It re used in more than 7 000 000 cooking at ovea and appliances 1 800 000 water heaters and 1 1 000 000 gas heaters and has become ye neressary to Industry that thousands of manufacturing plants would be forced to close if the gua companies were unable to contloye to apply them with gua.
Miss M. T. Gessner is the only woman passenger agent in the United States. Miss Genayor works in the Baltimore office of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Visitors flock to the Brittah museum to view the famed Magna Charta celebrated after 700 years. Custodians note foreign visitors show more interest in the papal seal while the full signature of King John remains unseen. A local guide mentions the charter was allegedly given by a king in a meadow between Windlesur and Stones on June 16, 1215.
A fragment appears to discuss marital fidelity and social expectations with garbled dialogue. The text hints at neighbors and wills as topics, but the meaning is unclear and many words are corrupted. No coherent event or subjects beyond relationships and legal intent emerge.
Bids are sought by the county education board for 300 tons of jam material to be delivered to four schools in Franklin County Alice Run and Porshontas Mint Han. Sealed bids must reach the secretary by 8 oclock A.M. Tuesday July 11 1022 with a 10 percent certified check. The board reserves the right to reject any bid.
Fragmented OCR text discusses airplane industry varnishing, claiming coatings affect water resistance and safety under certain conditions. It mentions indoor processes for new airframes, and suggests varnish quality impacts durability and flight operations.
A fragment notes the term hogde deriving from Norghese, a villainy figure described as a wwl nstler who circa 1837 in Heston passed worthless securities. The readable text connects linguistic roots to a rogue trader.
A historic note describes Amphitian fish, the climbing perch, surviving out of water for days. It breathes air during drought, returning to water as needed. Scientific observers question its amphibian nature and persistence.
A fragment notes forty alterent types of Intoss Wadet, each OP which bee a man as they re. The text is garbled OCR with unclear names, places, and actions, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize into a full second sentence.
The text discusses odd numbers linked to ancient lore with terms like Inaxcolitie and eyes and notes thirteen as a notably unlucky number among the odd figures. It presents a mythic framing rather than a clear modern fact or event.
A fragmentary remark attributed to a boy named Bobby is described as explaining a juvenile misstatement about a girl altering her life when she was married. The wording suggests a misunderstanding during a family conversation.
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