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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1922
Page
3
Mary describes leaving home with Mary Marie persona, the silent pull of her mother, and a tense trip to Andersonville. She meets Aunt Jane, notices her stern, disapproving demeanor, and worries about fitting in. The six month stay begins with a strict, unsettled adjustment and glimpses of future school days.
Mary Marie narrates a diary that becomes a novel detailing a double personality and a cross current life. It starts at Andersonville with Nurse Sarah recounting birth, a father astronomer, a mother and child’s sense of being different, and a Westward tour amid a looming divorce. The tale follows a six month custody plan between Boston and the father in a tale of family strain and shifting loyalties.
A first person diary fragment shows a girl facing separation as her mother contemplates giving her up for six months to live with her father. Tension rises over a court order, a formal letter, and the girl’s mixed curiosity about life at Andersonville and potential new family dynamics.
The narrator recalls leaving Boston and notes her mother’s distress as she prepares to record events so far. She mentions being in Andersonville for two days and writes to remember what has happened.
A brief line shows a character asking about Mary’s mother as he wheels around and stops short, capturing a moment of sudden concern and curiosity in a tense scene.
The excerpt describes young Charles Dickens at age 12 in Chatham between 1821 and 1823. He discovers Robinson Crusoe Arabian Nights Tales of the Genii and Smollett works in a lumber room by his bedroom, sparking his literary imagination. A friendly schoolmaster Mr Giles, son of the Baptist minister next door, supports him.
An old fashioned medicine ad touts Dr. Peery's Vermifuge as a real dose that cleans out worms or tapeworms with a single administration. It promises money back if not satisfied.
A colored woman visits a police desk asking if the sergeant can advise. He warns the husband is likely to die if he flies a flying machine, and the woman then says she will return home to encourage him and wait for a future husband.
The largest grain elevator in the world was built at Minneapolis Junction, Minnesota, in 1886. The building measures 336 feet long, 92 feet wide, and 175 feet high, with a storage capacity of 2,000,000 bushels of grain.
A colored man visits a police station seeking permission to die by his own action due to misfortune at home. Officers advise against self harm, suggesting safer options, but the man leaves, later claiming he will not die after all after encountering a landlord demanding high rent and an inquest fee. The ad humor aside contrasts with a separate gossip note about knickerbockers among tennis club members.
A brief dialogue centers on a man who is pressed about a marriage proposal. When asked why he proposed first, he explains she proposed to him and would have interpreted any response the same. The exchange ends with a cheeky remark about silence implying consent.
Finland uses hydraulic mining to extract peat. Water is pumped into bogs creating a squid mass that turbine pumps can manage.
The National Association of Audubon Societies received thirty thousand dollars to aid teachers and pupils in wild bird study. Clubs will get free materials to support their work. Over 1,700,000 children are already enrolled in schools across the United States and Canada. Headquarters are in New York City.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes the mountain resort will offer more solitude next season as the area plans for quieter off seasons and possible reduced guest traffic.
A reflective note on an aspiring woman who pursues personal advancement yet commonly winds up aligned with a male partner. The piece weighs ambition against traditional social expectations and marriage norms.
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