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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Times
Location
Pendleton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1922
Page
6
In a dialogue with a Fallow Deer, the Japanese Sika Deer boasts of being strong and never sick, arguing health is paramount and time wasted on illness is foolish. The exchange probes contrasts with other deer, noting care for babies, heat in winter, and keeper relations, while hinting at sympathy for less fortunate creatures.
A humorous exchange where Little Mary Jane asks her father for a nickel, then declares to her mother that while she is the nearest relative, her father is the closest. The quip captures a child's wit and family dynamic in a brief domestic vignette.
Government measures under the interstate commerce commission take charge of routing trains and distributing coal and food during a national emergency. A presidential committee and the merchant division oversee distribution, with Hoover as chairman and state organizations urged to cooperate.
Augustus Thomas is appointed executive chairman of the Producing Managers' association for three years at a large salary. His powers in the spoken drama will be comparable to Will Hays in film and Judge Landis in baseball. The association includes nearly all major theatrical producers.
Charies Crozier of Syracuse New York jumped into the river and rescued a seven year old boy from drowning. He emerged with the boy and both were taken to hospital as onlookers and members of the American Legion backed a push for Carnegie lifesaving medal recognition.
Bonnie Jean Kelly of Devil's Lake, four months old, becomes an early entrant adopted by North Dakota state department of the American Legion auxiliary as one of its directors’ aides. Her father M. P. Kelly served as first lieutenant of the 193rd pursuit squadron in the First Army.
J. M. Buck of Omaha Nebraska received a Gold Star medal funded by governors and notable civil and military figures for initiating the practice of placing a Gold Star on each war dead casket. Omaha served as a graves registration hub as bodies returned from Europe. Buck proposed the idea to the Omaha American Legion which rallied nationwide adoption and direct Legion ceremonies for each arrival.
A mother advises simple, dainty outfits for her daughter with sturdy warm weather frocks in sateen. Plain and figured fabrics are popular, with some pink brocaded sateen options appearing for the season.
A brief account of Captain Jackson of the Signal Corps photographing Allied actions in France and returning scenes in Hoboken. The images, taken during World War I, circulated through galleries and libraries and he continued work with the New York Daily News and American Legion activities in New York City.
A WWII era American aviator, Nelson Keen, honored by the British Legion for his service and friendship across nations. He served in the Medical Corps and infantry, earning the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor. He spoke to the British Legion, stressing unity and shared duty to secure peace worldwide.
American Legion and American Red Cross canvassed Clay County veterans finding 276 with disabilities. Calhoun Scout Troop of Minneapolis adopted by nearby Legion post providing a home for 32 homeless boys. A Cedar Rapids convention delegate praised being German in birth but American in spirit and noted two sons in service. Legion seeks return of fragments from Reims cathedral and honors meritorious service awards through April 1923 per congressional act.
A six year old girl is described in a dress with narrow white organdie puffs on the skirt, a round neck, short sleeves, and a wide organdie sash tied in a flaring bow at the back.
The latest fashion trend shows girls wearing a miniature of their sweetheart on colonial buckles on purples. Indications suggest the fad is spreading among followers of passing styles.
A hermit crab lives in shells from dead mollusks to protect its soft abdomen. The creature aggressively avoids damage to its delicate underbody and carefully exchanges shells to find a safer larger home when threatened by predators.
An advertisement notes a woman’s refined influence through perfume and skin care. It recommends a Cuticura Soap bath with hot water to cleanse pores and finishing with Cuticura Talcum powder for clear, sweet skin.
The playful piece notes librarians toil in quiet halls as they match readers with titles. A humorous exchange idly ponders book titles misheard by patrons and the everyday chores, ending with a Red Cross Ball Blue ad reference.
A concise look at how criticism shapes narrative making writers fear sharing tales. The piece discusses balance between honesty and craft noting audience perception and the pressure to perform before publishing.
A reflective saying notes that the deepest sorrow comes from souls lacking gratitude and appreciation for kindness. It paradoxically links cold hearts to missed chances for warmth.
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