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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1922
Page
4
A string of wry observations on college banquets, sports team woes, excess drinking, debt in Germany, press names, political machines, banditry, jazz excess, and Irish conflict. The lines mix humor and social critique reflecting unrest and public concerns.
The American Farm Bureau Federation helped block a Senate appropriation for free seeds to rural constituents. It argued seeds were ineffective for farmers and mainly a substitute for campaign cigars, saving taxpayers about 360000 dollars.
The article traces glass use from Roman times under Tiberius to Pompeii era windows before 79. It notes medieval advances that showcased remarkable glass effects and applications across civilizations.
Miss Helen Stanczih outlines Girl Scout work to guide girls from Tenderfoot to First Class. She stresses five life roles, from homemaker to citizen, with motto Be prepared and promise On my honor I will try to be true to God and country.
The Episcopal prayer book change seeks to strike the word obey from the marriage service so wives need not pledge obedience. The article argues modern life supports equal partnership and that many wives have acted freely for 25 years. It questions masculine supremacy, noting many husbands defer to wives and urges men to adopt a cooperative role.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, then 24, falls for Ellen Tucker, 16, daughter of a Boston merchant. He adores her from memory after initial separation and resumes courtship in Concord. Ellen, known as the beautiful friend, writes verse and marries Emerson, but dies of a lung ailment at age 20, ending their union.
The largest lake in Japan is Lake Biwa, though it runs only about 38 miles in length. Public maps and geographic summaries note Biwa as Japan’s most extensive freshwater body.
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