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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1922
Page
4
A fragment shows livestock and commodity quotes with prices for steers calves bulls and hogs. Entries include weights and quality notes with prices ranging from about 4.75 to 14.00 per hundredweight and a nearby stock market reference.
Dreamland tonight offers The Family Closet a tale about family honor and a daughter's choice amid a ruin to name and fortune. Also shown Sunday night is The Lure of Egypt, a Pathe play, with tickets from 10 to 20 cents.
Pocahontas residents connected with Chickeath Chapter Ex are asked to attend Monday evening in readiness to travel to the district meeting at Jasonville.
The Sixxophone band will rehearse tomorrow with a 10 a.m. start. Details are limited but the event centers on a scheduled practice session for members and followers.
A short note reports that local peoples in Russia, India, and Persia have long eaten soils or earth as a health practice. The claim ties soil consumption to perceived medicinal benefits and traditional healing beliefs.
Small white Spitz bitch with brown ears about 12 inches tall returned to owner Bland Silvey at I Street Northwest 10th corridor. Light housekeeping rooms offered by Mrs E S Earl at 29 Fifth Street South near El 10tip.
A London Mail reflection on gender and aging, arguing women feel tragedy of being unwanted more deeply than men. It laments women’s lack of personal claims and the burden of providing for others, noting youth’s mistaken promise and rapid aging.
Two tiny Bibles priced at eight shillings each were sold in London. One is Newberry’s Bible in Minia ture and the other printed in Glasgow, both under two inches in size. A rival giant is William Bowyer’s 30 year project that expanded the Scriptures to 44 folios with 7000 engravings and etchings, costing about £4200.
A humorous courtroom exchange centers on adulterated milk with 25 percent water. The judge and plaintiff volley lines about milk content, noting that milk varies in water content. The remark about selling it as cream ends the quip in this historical snippet.
The text outlines Ungava as a northeastern Labrador peninsula territory known as New Quebec since 1912, when ceded to Quebec. It borders Hudson Strait to the north, Hudson Bay and James Bay to the west, Quebec proper to the south, and the Atlantic to the east. Ungava Bay lies north, opening into Hudson Strait. Area 851,780 square miles with a population of about 14,000 including 8,000 white, 2,000 Inuit, and the remainder Indians.
A formulated plan advocates fixed daily blocks: work, study, and healthy relaxation. It criticizes perpetual busy activity without results, urging careful scheduling to ensure productive use of hours and a disciplined routine as urged by Sir H. Woodman Burbridge.
Irving Bacheller argues in April Delineator that the rolling stone has a bad reputation and traveling only scratches surface. He praises staying at home as a way to gain understanding, notes climate and food variety change history, and implies modern travels breed misunddrstanding.
During the English Civil War rough coinage circulated as Charles I and Cavaliers funded troops. Local mints produced irregularly shaped pieces from gold to pewter, often oval or oblong tokens. Towns issued their own money in base metals due to lack of proper machinery.
Indianpolis News describes sinking shafts by drilling circular holes around the site, injecting cement and water to form a water tight wall. The cement fills loose ground and sets, enabling shaft sinking without difficulty.
A Chicago book store clerk was knocked down after a war millionaire ordered, “everything that fellow Shakespeare has written and anything he may write in the future.” The stunning demand highlights a high profile patron seeking full control of the author’s legacy.
Everett Hale once opened a bank account with 45 cents. The sum was a tidy start in an era when small deposits were notable, hinting at the modest beginnings that grew into enduring financial habits.
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