Five Kinds of Ice Produced in Experiments
Experiments show water can form five distinct ice types. Ice-2 requires very low temperature and high pressure to stay from exploding into ordinary ice. One form remains frozen in summer heat under 20,000 atmospheres, a condition not seen in nature except with high temperatures.
Names of Similar Meaning
Margaret Marguerite and Marjorie share a meaning origin from Greek roots signifying pearl. The trio are linked by etymology and cultural usage across histories and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Marguerite
Marjorie
Pearl
Uncle Joons Under a Weeping Willow
A brief scene shows a woman rescuing Dick from an incoming rain as they note shelter beneath a weeping willow. The dialogue implies a calm, reflective moment in a natural setting.
A Tear Stopper in a Kitchen Catastrophe
A humorous vignette features a bride named Queenie lamenting a chicken pie ruined by the cat, while her husband Jerry offers consolation and a plan to replace the feline threat. The lighthearted exchange captures domestic comic timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Boy
Queenie
A Quick Quip On Car Manners From Father And Son
A joke exchanges between a son asking what to call a man who drives a car and the father answering that the term depends on how close he comes. The witticism reflects family humor and social mores of a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Ain't It the Truth? Gertrude Admits War Hero Humble
Gertrude confesses confusion over men noting her husband once excelled in war and tank operations but struggles with simple home tasks like running the vacuum cleaner. Fannie prompts further questions about domestic duties and marital dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Fannie
Convict on gallows thanks officials and lawyer
A condemned man being led to the gallows paused to thank prison officials and his lawyer for kindness. He then told the attending minister, I will see you later, before the execution sequence continued.
Rejected Policy Application in Insurance Office
In an insurance agent’s office a doctor questions a worried applicant about risky behavior. The man admits occasional gum chewing as the doctor probes whether he dissipates.
Young Bride Questions Wood Rug Label COTTON Mystery
A buyer questions a rug labeled cotton while a salesman asks for hush to deter moths. The brief exchange captures a domestic curiosity over material labeling and the salesman’s evasive reply.
For Some Poetry A Brief Verse
A fragment describes a pretty girl with rouge curls a powder box and rain vanishing into a different freckled girl. The playful line hints at changing appearances and weather influenced mood.
Blonde Bess Opines About Mr Tuff
Blonde Bess accuses Mr Tuff of dishonesty while recounting his claim of working in a Turkish bath and admitting he has never taken one. The exchange presents a sharp verbal confrontation with humor and skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Mr. Tuff
Advertised Letters in Sullivan Indiana Post Office
List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Sullivan Indiana post office as of July 18 1928. If not called for within two weeks they go to the Dead Letter Office. Ladies list Mrs Hattie Phillips Mrs C H Vance. Gents list Mr Moss Miller Robertson Wilber. Please say Advertised and give date advertised when calling. R P White P M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan, Ind
Phillips
Hattie
Vance
C. H. Gents
Miller
Moss
Robertson
Wilber
Quiet Title Action in Sullivan County Coal Land Dispute
In Sullivan Circuit Court, William Paul Zimmerman files a quiet title suit No. 20024 against Oliver M. Stafford and many unknown heirs and spouses. The action targets coal and mineral rights under three described Sullivan County tracts, with Sept 10, 1923, as the court date for defendants to appear. filed July 16, 1923, by Cooper Royse Bogart Gambill for the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Sullivan County
Sullivan Circuit Court
William Paul Zimmerman
Oliver M. Stafford
Cooper, Rouse, Bogart & Gambill
Maude E. Stafford
Thomas Rusher
Rebecca J. McCammon
Thornton McCammon
William M. Borders
Rebecca Borders
Edmond Leach
Catherine McCammon
Edward Marlow
Marion Marlow
Thomas Perry Marlow
John M. L. Marlow
Mary W. Marlow
William C. B. Walls
William C. E. Walls
Franklin P. Walls
Solomon Walls
Thomas J. Walls
Josiah U. Lyster
Jane Lyster
James McRury
Busseron Creek
Ilinois Central Railroad
Bloomfield Railroad Company
Charles R. Railsback
Cooper, Royse, Bogart & Gambill
Cure for a sluggish liver from garden digging tale
An editorial note in the Honey Grove Signal jokes about curing a sluggish liver by digging a remedy in the garden using one spade one hoe and one rake twice daily. The item mocks folk remedies and playful self help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Grove
The White House Story A History From Cornerstone to Present
A detailed 1923 historical survey describes the White House architecture by Hoban and its evolution from 1792 to 1902. It notes key events including Washington’s inspections, Adams’ occupancy, fires, repairs, and remodelings. It covers layout, rooms, and changes to entrances and terraces, plus flag customs and grounds development led by Dowling and Grant era improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Hoban
Columbus
America
Adams
Maryland
Virginia
Roosevelt
No. 22
Jackson Place
White House
Hoban
Congress
Pennsylvania Avenue
15Th
Pennsyvania Avenue
Treasury Building
State War and Navy
Andrew Jackson Dowling
President Grant
Burglar Returns Money After Three Years
A western city resident recalls a burglar who demanded 300 dollars from a neighbor, sat in the window chatting with the husband as the wife trembled, and promised to return the money in three years. The money was returned as promised, years later.
The Unfinished Task by Rev C H Benson
Rev C H Benson argues the gospel must reach all nations before the end, urging believers to act now. He frames the field as the world, the force as witness and conviction, and the finish as the end approaching. He cites Luke and Peter, Paul’s debt, and urges world readiness in the twentieth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Gabriel
Peter
John
James
Jesus Christ
Calvary's Cross
Luke
God
Christ
Paul
Erasmus
Luther
Germany
the Apostles
No Stones for Bread Amid Frail Begging
A reflective note on scarcity and need contrasts with parental restraint. The speaker questions whether apparent provisions may mislead as to their true value while urging prudence and care in requests.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Martin
Chiropractors
Palmer School
East Washington St. Sullivan
Joons
R. P. White, P. M
The
Rev
C. H. Benson
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
F. M. Douthitt
Clothier
South Side Square
D.N. Railsback
Shelburn
James W. McHugh
Hymera
Walker McHugh
McHugh & Son
Kodak
Muehler Boothe
Kodaks
Sporting Goods
Sullivan, Indiana