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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1922
Page
2
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The report states a woman took her own life in a presumed attempt to reach warmth, with investigators noting confidence in her chosen destination. The incident underscores hazards of exposure and urges care for vulnerable individuals during cold conditions.
The Turks seek world peace less for that aim than for a share of Europe. Across many cities water is scarce yet complaints about other beverages are minimal amid the broader drink demand.
The challenge to create a new political party lies in the natural incompatibility of its founders who tend to dislike each other, resembling oil and water when mixed. This friction hampers coalition building and stable leadership across diverse factions.
Scientists say Marconi was deceived about signals from Mars and that the fraud deepens because Marconi asserts he did not wet any signals.
Tiernan's sister-in-law, who decided this thing has been aired quite enough already, manifests the first symptoms of sanity shown in that South Bend circle for months.
A Linton resident asks what to use during a power outage and suggests borrowing a car horn from the many parade trucks that frequent the business streets. The quip highlights a makeshift signal idea amid routine city activity.
Charlie Chaplin draws attention as rumors swirl about his romantic life. The actor appears to court publicity through sensational claims of engagement and publicized affairs, stirring media interest and public curiosity about his bachelor status.
A stray remark about aging in London drew criticism for omitting references to Americans who drive Fords and staged clashes at Main and Vincennes streets in the busy city of Linton. The comment highlights cultural tensions and a hurried urban scene.
In Napoleonic era Bohemia produced maple sugar with government support but it declined as sugar beet rose. Early American explorers observed Indians making sugar from maple sap tapped from vast trees in ancient forests, though the exact beginnings are unknown.
When making oxygen from air becomes cheaper an enormous demand for the gas will arise. Oxygen is now used for welding and other high heat tasks and will be required for smelting and many other purposes.
The guide describes rearing a dog as a one person animal. It instructs using a small stick to whip the puppy when anyone nears and rewarding only the dog that approaches the handler. This creates complete confidence in the single caregiver.
In a northern Italian mountain village a man carves marble fruits so lifelike that horticulturists must inspect them closely to tell they are artificial. His skillful tinting enhances natural appearance inspiring local awe and curiosity.
In 1547 the aging artist Michael Angelo began his greatest project Saint Peter's Church in Rome, insisting he worked for the love of God alone and refused rewards for the monumental commission despite his advanced age.
A terse critique notes a professor who asserts there is no limit to space while suggesting the claim lacks practical journalism. The Wall Street Journal keeps a skeptical tone about such bold statements and their relevance to reporting.
A pretty wedding took place yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs William Bovenschen north of the city. Their daughter Tressa wed Paul Swaby oldest son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Swaby. Rev A R Fledder Johann officiated with both families as witnesses. The bride wore navy canton crepe with a roses and fern corsage. the groom a navy suit. A two course dinner followed. The couple will reside on the Herman Schloot farm north of the city.
The Masons and Eastern Stars hosted a Saturday supper and entertainment with about 200 diners. A Scotch orchestra performed along with vocal solos by Mrs. A. T. Witty and accompanist Mrs. Henrietta Bradshaw, readings by several women, a Lagpipe dance, and Senator Henry Humphreys speaking on Mason Life in Early Days. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Neil of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Terre Haute.
The American Legion auxiliary met at the hall Saturday evening with strong turnout. Five dollars was set aside to buy gifts for the Knightstown home, and a welfare committee was formed to aid sick ex-soldiers at Christmas. Members spoke and refreshments followed as the group grows toward 100 members by year’s end.
Mr and Mrs William Terrell of Fourth Street Northwest are proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday. Both mother and baby are doing well, though the baby's grandfather the Elks' home custodian remains in concern as he is named Billy in the family tale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Andy Miller on East Vincennes Street Wednesday afternoon for a work meeting. All ladies with bazaar articles should bring or send them. the bazaar will be held Friday December 8 at the gas office.
The Indianapolis News reports Mrs Sherwood is near the lead as the contest closes in a few days. Readers are urged to support her via subscriptions and to ensure one prize goes to Linton.
The Alpha Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Walton Stover Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present as there is election of officers.
The Girls Triangle society will meet this evening in the church basement at 7 15. It is a special meeting and all women of the church and all girls are urged to attend.
The Rosebud circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Puckett at 89 D Street Northwest.
The J T T club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Mack Donham at an unspecified time and location. The notice provides a brief meeting detail without agenda or outcomes.
Miss Anna Stone of Bloomfield visits in the city as guest. Mrs. Louela Walters leaves for Chicago to shop. Mrs. John Suthard visits Jacksonville. Mrs. Sophia Thomas returns after ten days with Indianapolis sister. Mrs. John Hensley returns from Indianapolis. James Goodman, Bloomington student, returns from visit with mother and guest Woodsworth. Misses Esta and Hildred McDonald return to Indianapolis schools for Thanksgiving break. Local families host guests including Medley Stockberger Denham Scott readings. Various guests from Linton, Cory, Terre Haute, Chicago, and Indianapolis attend dinners and Thanksgiving. O. James and family visit, with a trip via Bloomfield. Airplane trip over Terre Haute described.
Sunday services were well attended as the Sunday school reported a fine record. Education and the high cost of living were discussed from a gospel perspective. Miss Vivian Humphreys played organ with Mrs. Frank Welch at the piano, and the choir offered a beautiful piece in the evening. Winnie Baker led the Epworth service. The King's Heralds presented an excellent Christmas program Saturday afternoon in the church basement with refreshments afterward. Choir meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening at 6:30.
The Delta Alpha girls of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 30 with Mrs. Francis Haseman between A street northeast and Vincennes on Sixth street.
Mr and Mrs Owen Falk welcome their daughter Virginia born at Freeman City Hospital Saturday evening with Dr Thayer attending. Mrs Falk was formerly Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Cupid figures prominently in holiday folklore from Britain to Sardinia with puzzles of love. Tales describe dumb cakes, snow edged vows, edelweiss bouquets, and rose notes on windowsills as signals of future husbands. In Sardinia a man seeks consent via a wooden knob telephone while a Romani fair pairs would be couples each New Year. Hertfordshire warns that new shoes on Christmas day bring bad luck.
The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary reports 18.20 raised from Sunday night at the Grand Opera House. Eight patients are currently in the hospital and all are doing nicely.
Mrs. Ethel McCullough worthy matron of the Eastern Star expresses gratitude to all who assisted in the program and those who helped with the supper at the Saturday evening entertainment held at their hall.
The Needlecraft Embroidery club will meet Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Ray Magruder’s home on Fourth Street Southeast. All members are requested to be present.
The Elite society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Otto Froeschke. All members are requested to be present.
The Ladies Fancy Work circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Crecelius. All members please attend.
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