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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1922
Page
8
In a tense scene Bruce confronts Dave after a bear encounter. Bruce prevents Dave from taking his gun, voices anger at mutiny, and lands a crushing punch when Dave taunts him. The exchange hints at a dangerous obsession and looming violence between the two men.
The farmer scolds the hired man for carrying a lighted lantern that could fall on his girl. The hired man laments his misfortune from working in the dark and reflecting on the dangers.
A printer organized a poster promoting a provocative slogan about women and men. The militant speaker urged action but the protest leader fled town abruptly amid strong opposition to the message.
A reflective piece argues that labor and capital must coexist, warning against class hatred. It urges shifting from wage-focused views to shared ownership ideas, embracing evolving conditions, patience, and charity as society grows and adapts.
A correspondence exchange reveals a friend on a motor tour has faced an unusual sequence of events. One letter arrives from a police station and another from a hospital, indicating travel mishaps or delays.
A father lectures his son Cuthbert on waking early to avoid late nights. Cuthbert mocks the proverb as the father explains the worm is out late because it stayed up all night. The exchange ends with a quip about turning over a new leaf and the value of punctuality.
A fragmentary item discusses refusals to pay debts and related legal phrases. It mentions two dollars and loan terms, with archaic dialect indicating a dispute over payment and potential court action. The text preserves older speech patterns and unclear speakers.
Springfield Illinois September 16. A L Wittenberg says 2000 to 3000 more teachers than positions exist for the first time since World War I. Graduating classes last spring were unusually large and women are seeking higher paying work amid a weak business mood. Five state normal schools report heavy enrollments for winter term.
Reverend D. T. Black suspects two men jailed in Missouri match the description of thieves who took his Ford sedan. Mrs. Welcome Buckle reported seeing men near a car the night of the robbery. The suspects were found with a touring car bearing stolen licenses from Merrick Cox’s vehicle, just before Black’s loss.
A quarrel between a wife and husband centers on traffic manners. She scolds him for yielding to every road hog while he recalls an epitaph: Here lies the body of William Jay He died maintaining his right of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along. But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong.
Mrs Worth learns her Aunt Dinah, a 70 year old colored worker, has married for the fourth time and declares with a smile that she will wed as often as the land takes them. Dinah answers, Yes ma’am I has, and continues her bold reply to life.
Four county shipping associations unite under National Live Stock Producers Association to form farmer owned co operative livestock commissions. Members pay $10 and funds come from memberships. aim to establish farmer controlled markets at major hubs to regulate flow and stabilize prices.
A Baltimore leather goods dealer wiring a Massachusetts firm asked to cancel an order after the firm refused shipment until the prior consignment was paid. The exchange shows pressure to resolve a billing dispute affecting a large shipment.
The document presents a bank statement from a Dulaney National Bank in Illinois dated September 19, 1922. It lists assets including cash in vault loans and securities, liabilities like capital stock and deposits, and notes that J R Burnett signs as cashier with notary verification by Edwards Booth Warriner and others.
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