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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1923
Page
4
A fragment suggests a tense domestic scene in May with a wife’s envy and a husband’s odd behavior. The text hints at secrecy, suspicion, and hints of neglect or danger in a rural setting. Read as a period vignette, it conveys strain between spouses and looming unease.
Senator Watson rejects affiliations with Ku Klux Klan and allied orders. He says he will vote on seating Senator-elect Mayfield when the issue reaches the Senate and will not prejudge. He affirms belief in the U S Constitution and religious liberty, while noting he does not know Klan principles well enough to answer that part. He apologizes for delayed reply due to busy Senate duties.
Jud Tunkins states he can always convince himself the world is improving when he takes out his grandfather's photograph album to reflect on the past.
A lighthearted local item notes Mrs Nexdore’s remark that their married life is cloudless as she humorously suggests not even a smoker’s cloud is allowed in the house. The snippet reflects social gossip tone and dated phrasing.
A quotation frames a hard view on reforming a chronic sinner who never repents after arrest. The speaker, Uncle Ken, critiques belief in moral change after custody and implies recurring criminal behavior.
Using wireless amplifiers and a loud speaker to magnify the sound of heart beats marks the latest development in surgery as researchers pursue clearer intraoperative hearing and patient monitoring capabilities.
A clipped aphorism notes that fault finding by critics only arises when flaws become obvious enough to not require active searching. It suggests patience before judging and warns against premature fault finding.
San Diego California December 4 three naval airmen were killed when two planes collided at about 1000 feet over the bridge between Coronado and North Island. The dead are Willard B Jackson 26 of San Diego and Thomas B Entwistle 29 whose widow lives in Pensacola Florida. Both planes were nosing down toward landing when Lieut Byers along the same path caused the crash and spin.
In the capital gallery Indiana senators mingle as rumors swirl that one may be the next president. Senator Ralston’s presence renews debate on likeness to Taft or Cleveland while Harrison hints at key committee placements. Indiana House members await oath after post election scramble with Gillett for speakership and Garrett backed by new Democrats. Former Indiana lawmakers Esquire Bland Boehne Adair Morrison greet colleagues.
A daytime raid on a safe at R. R. Fogel on lower Broadway netted $6,000 in cash and hundreds of dollars in gold, with jewelry over $19,000 taken. The Bronx saw a separate safe raid at William Bauman department store yielding $5,000. A mob of 200 threatened to lynch Edward Edmond after a street cleaner was killed. a policeman protected the suspect with a pistol.
The Navy accepted bids from Learner and Rosenthal of Oakland for the battleships Vermont and Nebraska at 41 110 and 37 110 dollars respectively. The ships Michigan Minnesota and Kansas will be scrapped at Philadelphia navy yard while Delaware will be scrapped at Boston yard. Work starts immediately.
Washington December 4 The deadlock over the Speakership presents two precedents. In 1859 60 the House took 54 ballots from December 5 to February 1 before choosing a speaker. In 1891 the body failed to organize on opening day but elected on the second. A notable 1910 struggle reduced powers of Speaker Cannon.
Jud Tunkins urges speakers to continue with confidence even if they lack full knowledge. He argues fear of accountability should not silence discussion and promotes speaking up despite uncertainty.
A witness described a supposed cure for a wayward husband as a cold water douche. The WASP noted at Marylebone that she claimed she places his head under a cold-water tap when he becomes boisterous.
The Duluth Herald remarks that a free people tolerate vast waste while criticizing a minor trip, reflecting on national spending and political fault lines. The quote underscores public tolerance for excess even as leaders face scrutiny.
A vintage advertisement recounts a man’s two tries at poison for rats, noting the switch to Rat-Snap as effective. The copy highlights ready to use cake form and prices of 35c 65c and 1.25, with sale and guarantee by W. J. Hamilton's.
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