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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
3
Polly Hopkins pleads with Robert Percival to help shield the Silent City squatters near Ithaca from Marcus MacKenzie and Evelyn Robertson. Percival risks his standing as tensions rise over MacKenzie’s plan to clear the land and seize the Bennett farm as Evelyn plots freedom via wealth and influence.
Polly Hopkins defies MacKenzie who offers money to leave. He arms a pistol and threatens eviction, but Polly rallies the squatters, promising protection backed by a promise from a supportive man. Women and men show solidarity as they stay in the settlement.
Residents of the Silent City endure bleak days with only Pelly Hopkins for solace as strangers wander through the settlement. The narration reflects a desolate mood and scarce comforts during this period.
The Bristol clay pipe trade, dating to the seventeenth century, declined as the industry closed. Historical exchanges show pipes used as barter for land with colonial figures like William Penn and records from 1677 noting pipes traded for a plot near Timber Town, New Jersey.
Noah Webster began his American dictionary project in 1807 and published it in 1828. Earlier he issued a speller and A Compendious Dictionary that aided the task. The American dictionary added 12,000 more words and about 40,000 more definitions than any English dictionary before it, yet a person’s life is echoed in the work despite changing circumstances.
A French peasant hid 1000 francs and four 500 franc notes in a double barreled shotgun. A neighbor borrowed the gun for a hare, fired both charges and the money vanished. The Morbihan civil court will decide if the neighbor is liable for the 1500 francs.
The speaker extols a garden as a haven for birds providing springs and shade, solitude and shelter, and vows not to disturb nests in spring or fruiting time, asserting the garden will “always music” through their presence.
Governor McCray and officials rode an interurban to view the Pendleton reformatory site. A Fortville boy sat near the governor and exchanged seats to aid continued conversation, later telling his father he spoke with the governor.
An eminent physician notes a single specific cure for hiccoughs. He prescribes a small dose of vinegar sweetened with as much sugar as it will absorb. He claims this remedy relieves and often cures hiccoughs even when the condition has nearly become dangerous.
Brief cartoon caption noting a joke about Bolshevists with a color twist. The line plays on red versus blue themes and reflects Berlin humor in the era. No further details are provided in the readable text.
A reflective vignette from Life contrasts social types and manners with a humorous Tale about busy urban living. A Chicago Tribune anecdote recounts a man who neglects church until a minister visits, only to learn all pews are free as no seats were rented.
A sight-seeing bus halted before a large church as the lecturer proclaimed This, ladies and gents, is the church where Tony Pastor used to preach. The remark captures a blend of humor and historical reference in a New York Times framing.
The remark suggests the couple’s early happiness persists as long as the groom participates in household tasks like washing dishes, highlighting practical partnership as a key to marital harmony.
A monument will honor the start of hog pedigree writing. The earliest pedigrees date to 1875 for Poland China hogs raised on W C Hankinsons Blue Ball Ohio farm. Funds are partly raised by the Ohio Poland China Breedera association and the Hankinson estate, which owns the farm, with dedication planned for August.
The readable fragment discusses thrift and debt, highlighting that prudent spending leads to saving while some people face calls for payment. It presents cause and effect in generic terms without concrete names or events.
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