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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1922
Page
3
A hungry pack of timber wolves roamed the Sturgeon river country in Ontario, devouring three men after a trapper was killed. Indians found a bloodied trail and human bones two miles from a settlement, then returned with rifles but disappeared. wolves left sixteen carcasses in a circle around the snow patch.
Clinton, Ind. Dec. 28 Americo Masco and Arthur Mendichi arraigned in city court on charges of placing illegal shots at Dering mine No. 8. They pleaded not guilty and were released on $100 bonds each to return January 17 for trial. The arrests followed an investigation after shot firer William Davis was killed in an explosion. Two other miners are to be arrested in connection with the case.
Cecil B. De Mille presents The Affairs of Anatol at the Grand theatre for tomorrow and Saturday. Jeanie Macpherson wrote the photoplay based on Arthur Schnitzler's work. Alvin Wyckoff and Karl Struss did the camera work with a remarkable cast led by Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson.
A Grit editorial stresses that many who claim to mind their own business neglect key duties of citizenship. It argues responsible behavior includes upholding community relations and obligations beyond personal concerns.
The Australian crane, heavy with a small wing surface, completes the longest and most arduous migrations. It rises higher and sustains flight in the mountains longer than most birds except the eagle, defying its apparent handicaps with remarkable endurance and altitude.
In Holland a wet wedding day means the bride forgets to feed the cat. In Germany peasants seeking fine weather for washing must heed the cat’s needs.
A boy notes his school uses old methods for addition, unlike his father's modern office. He asks his father if the school is old fashioned because it requires adding by hand and contrasts it with the equipped, up-to-date office in his father's building.
Bacteria were found to increase seven hundredfold in 24 hours in milk cans that were covered before use. Milk stored in such cans spoils much sooner than milk placed in cans dried prior to covering, indicating rapid contamination and faster spoilage.
Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged revolutionary agent tied to the Wall Street explosion mystery, was deported from the United States aboard the Estonia after arriving a month ago from Poland in custody of Justice and Immigration agents. Officials refuse to explain motive, accusations, or light shed on the 27 month old blast. Lindenfeld declined to comment, maintaining the mystery surrounding his involvement as an escaped figure and claimed revelations were dismissed as fabrications by radicals.
The Cleveland News-Leader lauds the American architect as an ideal supervisor for any project from modest residences to luxury hotels. It praises the craft for being artistic yet practical and thorough, faithful to the employer, and skilled in every aspect except in building his own wealth.
The first stone Thames bridge completed in 1209 housed streets and the St Thomas chapel. The modern bridge, designed by John Rennie and built 1825 to 1881, spans 928 feet in length and 65 feet in width, rising 56 feet above the river.
The tulip is native to western Europe and western Asia, growing wild along the Mediterranean shores. There are 45 species, but England has only one native. The common garden tulip has been cultivated away from its native lands for over four centuries, with the first description appearing in a memoir published in 1561.
An 18th century style vignette recalls Doctor Johnson meeting a tired village postman on a hot afternoon. The postman still had a mile to walk to deliver one newspaper and the doctor wonders why it could not be sent by post.
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