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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
2
Garibaldi carried a flag given to his friend near Naples and presented it at his baptism. The flag, told to be Garibaldi's token, was discovered in the chapel of Villa Arson in Nice, owned by Count Raymond de Castellane. Raymond later donated the flag to the Massena museum.
The article notes that in England the title Miss was formerly used only for females under ten, while the term Mise or Miss varied in historical usage and age applications.
A humorous exchange from Munich Meggendorfer Blatter recalls a long search for cloakroom tickets. The line captures a person misplacing tickets and finally finding them in a handbag. It reflects a playful, anecdotal tone from a past society listing.
A witty health hint notes not to mock a wife in distress from the Hugo News column, citing a Boston Transcript quip about weeping and caution. The brief reflects period tone and social advice framed as gentle humor.
A humorous column notes a man learns his own ignorance as his children start giving him advice and reshapes family dynamics with blunt practical insight.
An editorial argues that civilized nations must confront the so called unmentionable beast threatening civilization. It suggests patience and tolerance have failed and warns that civilization risks losing its soul if it continues appeasement. It contemplates vast population figures as a hypothetical argument.
A controversial wartime message asserts Christian nations should unite to defeat the Turk. It urges action to protect women, law, and civilization, calling for a decisive blow and the end of the Eastern threat.
Richard Lloyd Jones argues that rapid steam and later automotive progress bring benefits but also deaths and injuries. He recalls early railroad battles, wrecks, and the toll of machinery, concluding speed demands safety as a guiding principle. The piece champions the rise of Safety First as a response to escalating casualties from faster transport.
A call to end reckless driving urges communities to impose full penalties on offenders and to remove lax officers and judges. The piece stresses aggressive enforcement, stricter speed control, and urgent action to prevent auto fatalities nationwide.
UNCLE JOHN reflects on Thanksgiving as a time for gratitude toward the Lord and simple blessings. He notes the happy fruits of a thankful heart, even amid modest meals, and embraces faith as guidance through hardship while looking toward future blessings.
In the Dodge Brothers closed body plant a sedan is described with precise craftsmanship. The interior features mohair velvet upholstery, rich patterns, and roomy, luxurious seating reflecting careful design by custom builders.
The article notes a belief that an evil omen follows a Hindoo sneeze prompting a return home to smoke and begin again. It also reports Professor Delezenne’s discovery that zinc is an essential body component found in all organs, ranging about 0.0001 by weight with the nervous system showing the highest concentration.
Historical note describes families subsisting on ground dates in Upper Egypt. Stones of the fruit were ground in hand-mills and fed to camels, but in recent years the animals have begun chewing the stones themselves.
A colored man asks his minister for new ideas to improve his religion, preferring fresh teaching over perpetual groaning in the pulpit. The minister replies that he cannot find more light but aims to compensate with thunderous delivery.
A Bronson Alcott quotation contrasts real success with worldly views. It argues that failure becomes ruin when a man shrinks from his idea, but true success comes from growth, persistence, and staying true to the idea despite setbacks.
A paper presented in England at the Surveyors' Institution argues that plants catch cold like people and respond to environmental changes, noting that soil relation to growth affects plant health and vigor.
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