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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1928
Page
8
Molly Brayton faces two suitors Tom Hall and Bates Schuyler as her mother schemes a getaway to Highland lodge. Molly declares love for Bates but elopes into the arms of Jack Penrod, while Tom rushes to rescue after a teasing telegram and a revealing letter.
Kansas City Star notes earthworms’ remarkable self repair as fragments regenerate into complete worms. The piece highlights their lack of eyes lungs and brains, their underground lifestyle, and their efficient body regeneration enabling new front and rear portions to form after cutting.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt notes an astronomer declares the moon is not silver but yellow after observing a white star near the crescent. The piece contrasts poetic visions of the silvery moon with scientific color variety in stars, mentioning red blue orange and even a green moon.
The passage argues that success can come from varying blends of talent and hard work but stresses the greatest outcome occurs when one helps others to succeed. It contrasts individual advantage with collective uplift and suggests community gratitude compounds achievement beyond solitary effort.
The article notes that pasteurization sometimes fails to fully sanitize milk. It cites that milk left uncooled between milking and pasteurization for about four hours harbors many organisms resistant to heat, while milk cooled below 50 degrees F and held before pasteurization shows far fewer heat resistant organisms.
Sun dogs are mock suns appearing near the sun in prism colors with luminous trains. They usually form in pairs or more alongside solar halos. These optical illusions, scientifically termed nurdella, arise from prismatic reflection through ice crystals in the upper atmosphere.
In a peculiar incident a man, thinking to end his life, stuffs the keyhole and window cracks, then collapses on the bed. Next morning his absence at breakfast prompts others to smash the door and discover he is sleeping, having forgotten to turn on the gas.
A compact reflection on gradual progress and patience. The text argues that history tests Jano's development, seeking sanity, safety, and productive work through careful pacing rather than hasty leaps. It emphasizes deliberate advancement over rushed reform.
Dr R J Marrig writes from Tygeta on sunlight as treatment for tuberculosis. Sunlight aids osseous and joint tuberculosis, often starting in the lung and spreading. Surgical tuberculosis shows high cure rates, with adults returning to work and children faring even better. Since many humans encounter TB, sunlight provides strong resistance and merits wide use.
A French peddler found a dead man on a country road and rifled his pockets. In a twist the corpse later proves to be a cataleptic who, during a seizure, identifies the thief and recovers the stolen wallet, leaving the peddler stunned.
Hen ry Eckhardt profiles Style in the Magazine of Business as a force shaping industries. Style appears in stages from primitive forms to rejuvenator and speeder, pushing saturation points higher and driving consumption while thrilling and warning managers to master its current mode and apply it to products.
The Los Angeles Pines offers a brief essay noting that eighty years ago a Boston and Maine train opened and reached a mile a minute, the fastest human speed then. It contrasts with modern claims of five miles per minute for air travel and three miles per minute for motors, and states sixty miles an hour is now common for humans.
A voiced opinion argues that men should volunteer for experiments involving cancer germs and 12 years of observation and treatment. It claims consent justifies such trials and asserts benefits to humanity if the subjects survive and are cured, contrasting with the idea that their deaths would be in vain.
A man named Pat is lifted from wreckage after his car was struck at a grade crossing by a fast passenger train. A bystander asks how it happened and Pat complains the engineer should have seen him in broad daylight.
A philosophical quotation asserts that intelligence shines when its holder extends beyond personal confines into truth and beauty as divine influence shapes righteousness, insisting there is no common or humdrum life unless one creates it.
A succinct quote framing frugality as prudence bred virtue and liberty. It contrasts extravagance with poverty and dependence, noting thrift as foundational to independence and moral steadiness. The line underscores Johnsonian ethics on money and character.
Thanksgiving visitors are listed for families in Indiana and nearby areas including Mr and Mrs Junes Moorhead, Tom Smith and wife in Sanderton, and Jane Silvis’s daughter Margaret Irene born November 24. Towns mentioned include North Washington and West Lebanon with residents visiting relatives, farm work updates, deer season reports, gas well development near Zions Valley, and several social visits.
Arcadia notes recount Thanksgiving at home for John Maelidoe and visits by Mrs Ot W Kline Mrs8 W Davis George Williams and Dorothy Tite. Local trips include Trev Matha and Cameronbell secondhand tales. a parrot story ends with a joke about a multilingual bird purchased for $10 leading to a kitchen mishap and a punchline.
The court convenes on the first Monday of next month for a divorce action between Mildred Bharehe Spence and Robert Baie Spence. The judge and officials preside, with notices to appear and respond to the petition amid warnings against omitting required pleas. Executors’ notices and probate matters appear in the same docket, detailing estate administration for Mes. Arnelda Waddawson of Po Thine township and unsettled claims.
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