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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1922
Page
7
A prominent Cleveland man awoke to noises and found a burglar pilfering silver. He tackled the intruder and jailed him briefly, then released him after a promise to quit crime. The householder later discovered he had himself forgotten to take back the silver.
An Age-Herald quote recounts a Birmingham incident where a boy recalls a small voice urging him to punch the Little Smithers boy in the stomach during a fight. The dialogue frames the moment as a test of conscience amid street altercation.
An official proclamation in Nigeria forbids importing machines that can duplicate keys. The note questions whether the act targets individuals who lose keys or potential thieves, but the exact purpose is not stated. The Nation's Business comments on the policy and its ambiguities.
Indians in British Columbia and Alaska extract butter from a large fish called polician. The fish spawns upstream each summer and millions are processed in cedar vats with hot stones to produce a white, lardlike butter without fish odor. The product is packed in water tight cedar boxes for year round use.
Wireless hour signals show how ships near shore can set chronometers to Greenwich time using Canadian receivers at Camperdown near Halifax. Transparent larval eels reveal asymmetrical color spots that align into a symmetrical row when viewed through the body. Waste and wet lands offer value if properly managed through drainage and natural development for waterfowl fish and nut crops.
Owners recount a bull terrier tale of a show dog who traveled solo to London. The veteran prizewinner aged, his son took the throne, but the elder dog leapt through a kitchen window and traversed streets to reach the Horticultural Hall and reclaim his place on the stand.
The name London traces back to Celtic fort on a lagoon by the Thames later described by Romans as Londinum. The Latin form persisted into the Middle Ages before simplifying to London, the current name.
In a witty tale, Sir Walter de Frece recounts a West End saloon bar encounter where a man denies being Dr. Smith after being asked if he attended the speaker's wife. The exchange ends with a humorous misrecognition and a playful conclusion.
A compact note recalls H. G. Wells in the Magic Shop and a quip about a neighbor’s gramophone being struck. The vignette uses vivid metaphor to capture a peculiar moment of whimsy and invention.
A cheeky remark about being a nobody reveals that when you make an ass of yourself the newspapers skip the detailed coverage and spare the particulars. The wry line hints at media restraint and public-facing consequences.
After over twenty years among lunatics a physician in Edinburgh asserts that many mental illnesses arise from microbial action.
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