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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Times
Location
Pendleton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1923
Page
3
In a rustic homestead tale, Mother Fox praises her three cubs as she guides them through kinship and survival. She explains Fox family lore, contrasts Red Foxes and others, and urges pride in being bright and strong while shaping young foxes to be good, despite humans calling them crafty. Daddy Fox affirms the lesson.
The article outlines spring fashion for young girls, including coats in beige to brown tones, green accents, and embroideries in colored wool. It notes practical bloomer-dress sets, printed silks, and voile or batiste dresses with puff sleeves, lace, and lattice embroidery from Lanvin and Patou influences, plus jungle prints on crepey silks.
William Herschell of Indianapolis, author of Long Boy and The Kid Has Gone to the Colors, was feted for his forty ninth birthday by Indiana American Legion members in Greensburg. National commander Alvin Owsley praised his war writings and understanding of the fighter’s heart.
A boy racing past a minister says he runs home to avoid a spanking from his father, claiming he must reach before his father for mercy. The scene ends with a quip about the revival of learning just before exams.
Al C Lindberg secretary of the American Legion national athletic commission travels from Chicago to prepare for the largest ex service athletic meeting at the national convention in San Francisco. He survived a crash in France and a later operation in Chicago heals from war wounds while his earlier Illinois athletic career is noted.
Editors of South Dakota papers took a holiday for American Education Week December 8 to 9. Legion members wrote editorials and prepared the editions under supervision, aiming to promote the Legion Americanization program for the coming year.
A discussion on the optophone by E Fournier d Albe notes it converts print to light to musical tones enabling reading for the blind. A humorous exchange recalls a memory aid used by an American businessman. The text also offers a mix of comic sketches and courtroom quips.
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