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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1922
Page
7
A humorous exchange in a registration scene has Spinster Mathilda Brown claiming she is as old as the neighbors next door. The officer approves proceeding after the playful deflection.
A man proposes another constitutional amendment while Senator Sorghum doubts the need citing many existing changes. The exchange suggests limits and the idea of proving knowledge of the original document. An ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue after a scene of laundry.
A brief humorous note contrasts Turkish women discarding trousers with locals starting to wear them. The dialogue hints at fashion awareness and cultural exchange without detailing the context or setting.
In Noble county Indiana the chinch bug is destroying corn and harming other fields causing anticipated losses for farmers. The article notes extensive wheat yields in nearby counties and describes broader agricultural and industrial activity across the state.
Frederick Simpich reports in Our World that postwar Germany shifts away from eight-hour labor ideals. The Labor Inspection bureau notes enforcement difficulties as Hamburg's economy improves. Employers claim overtime work lowers regular productivity while workers view law limits as infringement on liberty.
A Train Boy discusses Pickwick with a brakeman in a backcountry conversation. The boy notes locals boost their native towns and recalls an old joke about the Pickwick Papers as a cultural aside.
An elderly man and his much younger wife are described in a vignette where she seems to dance on the shore of a river, her movements framed as a striking, otherworldly display. The passage hints at social or moral tensions without explicit judgment.
A discussion of Assyrian law and governance notes humane treatment of destitute widows by sons and strong royal appeals to subjects. Prof A F Olmstead cites official statements showing candid royal rhetoric and imperial cities with broad charters, likening them to medieval Western Europe in freedom.
Sim and Sam, long apart since overseas days, meet by chance and greet with rough play then move into a personal exchange. Sim reveals he is not married, Sam confirms he is, and they joke about the idea of living alone before continuing their conversation.
The practice collects teats from the plant quarterly, totaling four gatherings annually.
An apparent repairman climbed a ladder to tamper with Berlin's central criminal court clock during a trial. He claimed to need a moment for a repair and was allowed inside, later enabling a staged theft as the court watched. The incident revealed the court had been robbed under its own nose.
A courtroom exchange questions a man's eligibility amid a Mrs. divorce line. The remark implies his only issue is a divorce from his current wife, prompting scrutiny of his status.
Report notes that many Eskimo women in the Hudson area may still practice facial tattooing, indicating enduring cultural custom among local communities.
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