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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1922
Page
9
Postmaster General Dr. Herbert Work’s portraits include two typographical blunders. One mislabels him as physician to the pope, confusing notes on the late pope’s last illness with his own title. A second caption reads Colored Man Appointed Postmaster General instead of Colorado Man, reflecting a misprint on his photo.
Soak hands in Cuticura Soap’s hot suds then dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue. This is one of the benefits Cuticura offers for all toilet purposes using Soap Ointment and Talcum.
In Crimson Gulch the current population is uncertain after a tense poker game between Cactus Joe and Three-finger Sam. Joe claims eighty-seven last night, while a harsher reckonings suggest it may have dropped to eighty-six.
A concise remark suggests failure can seed success and that awareness of one’s end may spark a new beginning. The speaker, a philosopher, emphasizes how recognizing completion might trigger renewed effort and perspective.
The Boston Transcript quotes a terse joke about how Teller might catch a cold, citing that all bank drafts pass through his so called cage. The remark hints at the security measure around drafts in the bank.
In Sabina Ohio Mrs Hatfield reports relief from weakness and nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter urges others to try the remedy at first signs of nervousness backache weakness and irregularities to prevent further trouble.
Greenwich Villager speaks of a husband’s rages and how a writer crafts articles from married life. She notes studying Cyril’s temperament for columns while fearing his reform, and she contemplates itineraries and magazine income from her insights.
Lady Bell complains that actors destroy stage illusion and letters show a broader concern about calls and audience reactions. The Times notes that while some defend stage conventions, others resent audiences smiling on stage after scenes of terror or sorrow, questioning whether illusion survives.
The article explains wireless as man's control of electromagnetic waves in space. It defines these waves as disturbances traveling through ether, including light and heat as different wavelengths of the same phenomenon. Wireless is described as having wavelengths from 200 feet to 20 miles, much longer than light or heat.
A curious wedding scene unfolds as the license expired causing a moment of tension. No fainting reported as guests observe the mishap and the couple adapts with calm humor.
A neighborhood chicken episode ends in a humorous misunderstanding when a missing hen is found in a neighbor’s arms during a nighttime search. The owner and helper laugh off the misadventure and retire to bed.
A fragment quotes lines about interference from neighbors and landlords. The speaker laments lack of personal autonomy while referencing the butcher and baker as others who intrude. The tone resembles a social critique in a daguerreotype-style column.
John Brown described his wife Dianthe Lusk as plain yet industrious and economical. They married when she was nineteen and he was twenty, living twelve happy years until her 1832 death soon after bearing their seventh child. Dianthe, a strong minded woman, often swayed him to her will, shaping his volatile character.
In a polite interaction a woman asks to see grand pianos while a clerk responds with a courteous aside about flattery and life, suggesting showroom emphasis on courtesy and merchandise.
A waiter John J. Jones in the dining cars asked for a new set of brass buttons after twenty-nine years use. The old buttons, issued in 1892 by Maj. J. Trout, were unusually bright and worn through at the fronts.
A short reflection on what drives men to distant posts and the lure of newspaper fame. The writer suggests recognition in print as a powerful motivator alongside the human urge to work hard and succeed.
Postum is described as a rich golden brown cereal drink with no harmful elements. It is advertised for daily consumption and sold in two forms: Instant Postum in tins prepared by adding boiling water, and Postuma Cereal in bulk packaging requiring about 20 minutes of boiling.
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