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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1922
Page
2
An editorial fragment questions self denial in actions beyond means linking Bolshevism with laziness. The text muses on the psychology of rights versus resources and mocks perceived hypocritical behavior.
The administrator of the estate of E. J. Shirely, deceased, announces he will appear before the Clark County Court at the Marshall courthouse for the August term to settle claims and requests all creditors and debtors to attend or make payment. Dated May 24, 1922.
Methodist C E Pettit, pastor, says Sunday school begins at 9 30 a m with no other church services scheduled today.
Evangelical J Mundorf announces Sunday school at 9 30 a m with Ross Custer as superintendent. Preaching services at 10 30 a m and 7 50 p m.
Services are held in the Pythian Temple with Sunday worship at 11 am Wednesday evening meetings at 8 pm. A Sunday school for persons under twenty meets at 9 45. The public is invited to attend these services.
Pastor Clark S Thomas of Congregational church will preach at 10 45 a m with morning meditation. Sunday school begins at 9 30. Evening worship unites at the Pythian theatre for the Marshall Township High School baccalaureate service.
Pastor Charles A Curtis of United BrethrenPreaching Sunday morning at Centenary Prayer meeting Wednesday at 730 Marshall No evening service at Marshall next Sunday due to Baccalaureate at Pythian Theatre Sunday School 930 Junior Christian Endeavor 200 Pastor invited to give memorial address at Livingston Sunday 230 PM All are welcome to attend and support community good works.
The Church of Christ led by Burl H. Candler invites all to Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. A Thursday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. and a Bible class push for a large Bible school, with sermon on The Requirements of a Christian. A study on How Our Bible Came To Us is announced.
Regret over the past undermines progress as people face ongoing expenses and appearance concerns, making it hard to plan ahead and stay focused on future goals.
A letter of inquiry notes newborn hobbyists fearfully react to new vacuum tubes. When set up they emit unearthly sounds and colors, making an embryo enthusiast imagine explosions. The danger and curiosity of tubes in early operation are explored for amateurs.
Revenue officers seek distillers of white lightning in Kentucky's mountains as raids falter. Moonshiners reportedly use radio to coordinate and dodge law enforcement, complicating suppression efforts over recent months.
Dr Walter Laidlaw executive secretary cites New York census figures showing a 844 508 population within 19 miles of New York City Hall on January 1 1920 that would top Greater London’s metro area. London’s 1921 census counted 7 476 168, while Greater New York with outlying districts reached 7 820 676.
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports science shows gasoline or benzine can treat ivy poisoning by dissolving the irritant. Apply within eight hours of contact to prevent infection, enabling hikers and travelers to rely on a passing motorist for the remedy.
The rhinoceros beetle is destroying coastal plantations in German New Guinea and will leave vast tracts worthless unless Australia acts. A correspondent notes appalling losses from decade long efforts, with wartime disruptions halting progress by scientists once imported to combat the pest.
Dr Louis Faugeres Bishop told the New York Medical Society that no fixed normal heart exists. He argued fluoroscopy allows watching heart action to detect abnormalities, noting a laborer or a tall man would have different heart profiles in others’ chests.
Modern passenger ships move from circular portholes to square, generously proportioned windows. The frame less window uses thick plate glass with smooth edges to resist spray. Deployed in deckhouses chartrooms and on the bridge for water tightness and durability.
In a domestic tale set around a lavender dress and a handmade quilt, Aunt Priscilla recalls a youthful romance with Homer Reid and the color of Violet. The story follows decades of memory, family bonds, and the quiet happiness found in stitching and shared history.
The item reports the obituary of Mrs. Matilda Beabout Phillips born April 11, 1872 in Clark County and died May 17, 1922 near Martinaville. It notes her baptism in 1897, marriage to Elmer Phillips in 1899, and their son Glen. It details illness starting March 1921, her final decline, and funeral services May 19 conducted by Elder L G Fasig at Ridgelawn Cemetery. It lists surviving relatives including husband, son, sisters Flora Blakeman and Alma Medsker, and brothers Prior, Mack, Charles, and Wesley Beachout, with extended family.
A 1922 dietitian’s relish combines green olives cabbage celery and beets with French dressing sugar pepper and paprika. Mix chill and serve with meat courses. yields seven to eight portions and takes about twenty minutes to prepare.
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