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Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
3
A motherlode of child riding outfits spans from practical stock and silk breeches to tan covert coats with tan and white check breeches. Designers favor masculine blouses and wide variety fabrics from Swiss organdie to crepe de chine.
Lesson text outlines Ezekiel 2 1 to 3 21 focusing on ministers as watchmen. It details Ezekiel's call vision the Spirit empowering him his commission to warn Israel and the need for inner sympathy with God and people to faithfully deliver God's message.
A biblical proverb from Daniel 12 10 contrasts the fate of the wise with the wicked noting purification trials while the wicked do wickedly and fail to understand. It emphasizes discernment granted to the wise.
A concise adage from Plato emphasizing that genuine wisdom is superior to simply appearing wise. values innermost understanding over outward show. This reflection contrasts true knowledge with perceived intellect.
A quoted line by Chesterfield cautions that honest error deserves pity rather than ridicule, emphasizing charitable judgment in mistakes.
A sharp maxim notes the world may owe each man a living but earning it requires hustle and bold effort from individuals pursuing opportunity. The line underscores modern drive and the value of industrious pursuit.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for facial skin and Cuticura Soap for washing. It claims improvements for poor complexions dandruff itching and red rough hands with a five minute rinse.
A report notes a husband faced desertion charges while his wife pressed the case. the fragment mentions a possible affair with another woman and a remark about golf, signaling personal tensions in a domestic dispute context.
Wartime demand lifts table linen value as Red Cross Ball Blue is advertised for wear resistance. Grocers promote its use to improve fabric longevity amid shortages.
A Scots widow marries again after mourning her late husband MacIntosh for 18 months. She selects MacIntyre from suitors, joking about names and a linen marking indicating her choice. The fragment hints at humor in a mismatched courtship.
The royal schedule lists a conferment of the Golden Lem on the premier of Choko-Slavia and a 15 minute audience with the rajah of Slumbang. In the afternoon the king attends a race course appearance. The heavy weight champion seeks an introduction to the king.
A man claims that turning ten cents into a quarter will draw people to invest their dollars. The statement suggests a high return promises to lure an influx of capital from potential investors.
A short anecdote from Everybody's Magazine recounts little Ethel being asked by a visiting minister how many siblings she had. She answers seven to spare her mother’s embarrassment about being poor with only one child, prompting the mother to confront the truth after the visit.
A ninety four year old Australian adventurer, famed for using bagpipes in perilous moments, joined the Victoria police after Eureka stockade capture, helped capture bushranger Jewboy, and led an expedition to trace Leichardt. He recalled a 200 hostile natives encounter where he yelled The pipes, Charlie, the pipes as the party retreated.
An old timer in the New York Sun recounts drought era memories from the early 1970s claiming corn yields of 18 acres to the bushel and mocks others unfamiliar with drought conditions.
The Colorado building features a boisterous boss and Annie who searches a phone book for Agriculture. After hours, the boss learns Annie cannot find the name in any directory, as Mr. Agriculture has no listed phone. The scene unfolds with humor about misfiled calls and bureaucratic confusion.
George S. Chappell, author of The Cruise of the Kawa, gains notice from his spoof South Sea Island epic. He lectures on what he forgot to put in the book and wears a polo helmet he calls the original Marco Polo helmet from the first chukka. The Passing Show, London, notes the joke lands better abroad than at home.
A reflective line notes that wise people avoid repeating errors but acknowledge there are countless types of mistakes, highlighting the complexity of learning and growth.
A proverb-like note contrasts wisdom with labor, suggesting the fool gains insight while the lazy person must toil tomorrow. It presents a moral on effort and foresight without linking to a specific event or source.
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