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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Messenger
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1922
Page
7
James P. Humphreys of Hebron Maryland declares Tanlac fully restored his health after stomach trouble and run down condition. He calls the remedy the best thing to overcome his ailment.
A young sailor on shore leave visits his girlfriend on the piazza. Conversation lags until she teases him about sea legs. He stammers that he wasn’t looking at them, claiming innocence in a lighthearted exchange.
A wry exchange contrasts friendship with self interest as a speaker notes how focusing only on own gain blinds one to genuine ties. The line implies Betty’s view shapes understanding of loyalty and trust.
A Donaldsonville Louisiana woman praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine for restoring her health after long female troubles. She mentions relief from pains and weakness within a week and endorses the Sanative Wash, urging others to try the products based on her true testimonial.
Evansville Chamber opposes cash bonuses for new industries and offers free sites instead. A Pere Marquette train collided with a New York Central engine near Dunes Park injuring 75. one severely, a cook. Purdue’s G L Christie leads a West tour on livestock surveys. Shelbyville dairy tests show TB rare. milk sold only from tested cattle. Governor McCray fills terms on state boards. Indiana National Guard reaches 4922, with rapid growth. Shoals highway bonds stalled by state law. auctioneer licensing proposed. Indianan skeleton found near Columbia City. maple scale largely harmless due to parasite. South Bend plans fancy city development. Attica banker Jesse Martin dies by suicide. Anderson court allows affidavits without prosecuting attorney. Local markets report tomatoes 10 cents. abundant blackberries. State finances face debt payment challenges. tax hearings planned statewide. Fire department adopts double platoon in Connersville. Fatal auto streetcar crash in Fort Wayne kills three.
A column notes ancient anesthesia practices in China and Persia with stories of Aristotle and Sarnab performing major operations. It cites доктор Ballance and Browne and links anesthesia to otitis, meningitis, and Caesarian sections.
A New York Sun item records a clerk praising a fast color fabric for bathing suits and a sharp reply from a stylish young woman who requests one yard and a half less material. The light exchange captures a playful moment in fashion chatter.
A playful exchange hints at secret slang as two flappers discuss the meaning behind their mysterious talk. Only a true insider can interpret the cryptic language and reveal the hidden message.
Mary Alice boasts of chickenpox on the porch as a neighbor counters with gooseflesh. The doctor arrives and the small exchange ends with playful pride over ailments.
A terse remark notes that a man who believes all a woman says is unlikely, asserting that disbelief becomes the default stance and ends the debate. The line echoes gendered skepticism in social dialogue.
The cryogenic laboratory of the Bureau of Mines under the Department of Interior reports the coldest spot in the world. Scientists here liquefy helium and aim for perfect efficiency in airship lift. The temperature reaches 515 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, far colder than conditions near the North Pole.
A French inventor introduces a device capturing 25,000 photographs per second to aid rapid movies. It slows time enough to observe each growth stage of a plant and hurdles jumps, stretching a second into a minute. Time is described as relative and elastic.
A brief reflection honors a man deemed worthy of kindness who remains true to his character as he passes on when fate requires it. The passing is noted for its quiet dignity and the enduring value of compassionate conduct.
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