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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
5
The ad argues Prest-O-Plates provide heat resistance and cold start reliability, claiming they outshine ordinary plates and enhance overall battery quality. It invites car owners to have batteries inspected and assures a liberal guarantee tied to customer satisfaction.
The Trustees of Sugarcreek township will hold regular meetings on the first Monday of each month at 1:80 P M at the Town Hall in Dalton for the transaction of any matters brought before the board.
Local notices include a Saturday band concert, a June 9 auction in Kidron, and a festival planned for Stanwood to benefit a cemetery. Mentions of visiting relatives, family reunions, nursing students, and area appointments fill the community update with names, places like Dalton Massillon Orrville and events across June.
The article explains how the word dunce derives from Duns Scotus, a noted early church doctor and Franciscan who was called a dunce by peers. It traces medieval schoolmen debates and how followers were labeled dull for quoting the “schoolmen,” giving rise to the modern meaning of dunce.
In the Gran Chaco region, Chaco-Guaycuran tribes long resisted outsiders but now tolerate settlements. A sugar plantation employs over 2,000 of them who live in reed huts and keep ancient customs. They flock to a weekly moving picture show starring American cowboy actors, following the silent dialogue in guttural language.
A scientist questions the tale of Cleopatra dissolving a pearl in wine. Pearls are not soluble in wine. vinegar may erode them slowly but leaves organic matter as a spongey residue larger than the pearl.
A family joke turns on a husband who is urged to do chores while wet after returning from a rain damp day in the field. He finally answers by dumping a bucket of water on his wife and telling her to “do something while you are wet.” The anecdote appears in the Los Angeles Times column.
Edmund Gosse recounts Wolseley’s dramatic farewell to Gordon at London station on November 18 1888. Wolseley allegedly asked Gordon if he had money and then traced a comical tale of returning banknotes to the pocket of the indifferent Gordon as the train pulled away.
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