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Newspaper
Pendleton Times
Location
Pendleton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
3
Buddy speaks in a dog voice about his owner a young doctor who shuttles by beach and office. He notes their routine paper deliveries car rides and nightly games, and shows loyalty sympathy and companionship beyond human words.
The article advises light travel wardrobes for summer vacations, favoring minimal packing with a tailored suit, blouses, and two dress styles in sheer fabrics. It highlights cool color combos like white organdie with dark blue Swiss dots and navy twill favourites, plus a sleeveless coat with a cape and striped bindings in airy fabrics.
A reflective verse fragment quotes J. W. Riley on hidden sorrow behind smiles. It contrasts internal tempest with outward laughter and hints at resilience amid rain. The compact snippet presents a poetic meditation rather than a news event.
A regional kitchen notes bran can blend with dry cereals without notice able taste changes. It describes Bran Layer Cake using bran in both cake and jelly forms, plus bran gravies and puddings. It also highlights simple meals like clabber desserts and sour cream dressings, ending with a quote about life’s end goals and pleasant thoughts.
Mushroom dishes are in season with scrambled eggs and mushrooms on toast and corn fritters using canned corn or fresh corn. A curried eggs dish blends onions curry powder ginger and stock over rice with hot sauce. Mutton with dumplings simmers tender then is served with dumplings and optional peas to finish.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura Ointment and Soap for skin complaints and dandruff with a short punchline about desertion and a golfer affair. The piece includes the quip Left Alone and a brief dialogue about desertion and another lady for golf.
An old newspaper fragment features Castoria bottle labels urging the signature for over 30 years. It also includes a juror remark about intelligence, a note on war impact on linen value, and Red Cross Ball Blue laundry ad copy from grocers.
A brief anecdote from Everybody’s Magazine tells how a minister visiting a poor household asked a child about siblings. The girl Ethel answered seven to shield her mother from the truth that they had only one child, highlighting a humorous protection of dignity.
A Scottish widow mourns 18 months for MacIntosh and marries MacIntyre. The humor rests on the suitor's surprise at the common name clue as the widow reveals her matching initials Melf and jokes about fate and lineage.
The Birmingham Age Herald notes a monarch with a packed schedule including conferring the order of the Golden Lem on the premier of Choko-Slavia and granting a 15 minute audience to the rajah of Slambang, plus a race course appearance. The heavyweight champion seeks an introduction but will be arranged later.
A man claims that turning ten cents into a quarter will lure people to invest their dollars. The audacious pitch aims to convince others to entrust larger sums for returns, signaling a scheme to gather funds from the wary public.
An elderly Australia based adventurer, who died at ninety four, earned fame for using bagpipes to aid a police action. He helped capture bushranger Jewboy after Eureka Stockade events and later led an expedition to trace Leichardt. Reportedly, when 200 natives charged, he played the pipes and the party retreated.
An elderly speaker in a New York Sun excerpt recalls a 1910s drought tale, claiming corn once yielded 18 acres per bushel. The reminiscence contrasts past hardship with modern conditions, highlighting agrarian drought memory.
A busy boss asks about an Agriculture call. Annie searches a phone directory but cannot find the entry for Agriculture, claiming there is no such number in the lists she checks. The exchange reveals a humorous misunderstanding about finding the right contact.
George S. Chappell, author of The Cruise of the Kawa, rises in popularity with his spoof, now lecturing on what he forgot to include in the book. He appears before audiences wearing a polo helmet claimed to be the original Marco Polo helmet from the first chukka.
A proverb notes that a smart man avoids repeating errors while mistakes come in many forms. It adds that a fool may be wise and a lazy person may become industrious tomorrow.
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