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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
6
Sherrill explains Benjamin Corvet's rise and a dramatic change, linking Corvet's past to Alan's identity. A key reveals a hidden will and a possible path to Corvet's disappearance, while Alan is invited to inspect Corvet's Astor Street house for clues as Sherrill questions memory and motive.
A USDA Bureau of Public Roads report analyzes 1850 miles of federal-aid highways and 24.5 million yards of earthwork. It shows wide state-by-state grading price differences from $0.01 to $1.33 per cubic yard and notes cost drivers such as soil, climate, pavement type, labor, detours, and extent of grading.
Wealthy Benjamin Corvet dominates Chicago business and elicits tensions with partner Henry Spearman. After a stormy interview, Corvet courts Constance Sherrill and extracts a promise not to wed Spearman. He then disappears, and his letter to Alan Conrad of Blue Rapids Kansas triggers a surprising arrival in Chicago.
Sherrill leaves a key with two or three others on a dresser as Alan pockets them and sits, while Sherrill hints Corvet may have faced danger. The scene shifts to a tense moment of uncertainty about Corvet’s fate.
The article describes the so called World’s Smallest Republic of Goust, a one square mile enclave in the Pyrenees with about 150 residents. Governed by a council of elders, it levies no taxes and relies on Laurent for medical care and grave sites. Coffins are slid downhill to consecrate burial ground.
The text advises selecting simple durable fabrics like white voile scrim swiss or cheesecloth that softly hang to regulate light and air. It notes washable curtains with overcurtains of colored or patterned material as an option.
London Answers contrasts the Bank of England and stock market district as the city’s head with Trafalgar Square as its heart. It notes the cold, awe-inspiring atmosphere of the financial core versus the lively, companionable energy and bustling crowds around Parliament, the Abbey, and Nelson’s statue nearby.
An excerpted fragment discusses civilization’s task to preserve a nonconformist minority who resist machine control and tyranny, champions independent thought and resilience. The text portrays a defendable human core that cannot be easily exploited or cowed by mass systems.
A column asks if county roads reflect civic pride by remaining accessible wide for cars kept clearly marked for visitors all year round. It challenges whether routes serve tourists from distant states and invite repeat visits.
Kentucky lawmakers approve a $50,000,000 road plan by 68 to 34 vote. The bill, to be sent to voters in November, funds five years of road work with guaranteed taxes including a gua, license, and scent road tax.
The bureau of public roads reports a device to study roadway underlayers as traffic passes over it. It aims to determine roadbed thickness for heavy and light traffic on different soils. Poor drainage is a major problem and pasture improvement is profitable even with partial grass cover.
Celery onions lettuce and other truck crops are grown extensively on muck soils. Occasionally two growers report seedlings turning yellow after starting well. The note highlights early plant health problems among muck soil operations.
Mrs. Anna B. Crawford of Lincoln Nebraska reports severe indigestion headaches insomnia and rheumatic pain improved after using Tanlac. She says the medicine restored her appetite helped her gain weight and enabled easier walking. Tanlac is sold by druggists.
A mock court of club members debates Hickey joining the Oriole Sporting Club amid fear of a thief among them. Jimmie testifies about a past apple-picking incident, sparking concern over trust and potential trouble for the Orioles. A later quip about a wife in the chair adds a note of humor to the fray.
The text shows an opinion switch reference amid crowd sentiment and a humorous scene with a very deaf old lady who refuses money for music she dislikes. A child’s question about hydrophobia prompts a simple explanation and a pun on fears of water.
A reflective line hints that a girl counting on her fingers notices an engagement ring. The caption implies a personal moment connected to a forthcoming commitment.
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