Mickie the Printer's Devil Hoths Up a Newspaper
A quirky fragment shows Mickie, nicknamed the printer's devil, involved in creating a newspaper item. The text hints at a humorous, rough craft scene with a local press setting and playful misprints.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1922
Page
5
A quirky fragment shows Mickie, nicknamed the printer's devil, involved in creating a newspaper item. The text hints at a humorous, rough craft scene with a local press setting and playful misprints.
Readable fragments indicate a brief local item, with unclear names and specifics. The text hints at a newspaper item but lacks coherent nouns or dates to identify people places or events.
Harris Hart argues that private foundation support should not excuse taxpayers in Winchester from paying a fair share of operating costs for a public school system. He favors a robust mixed funding approach including state aid and dedicated funds to build a nationally respected school arrangement. He also notes a connection to a donation that could aid procedural improvements. The article then shifts to international affairs with Ishmet Pasha and Curzon on Mosul, and London news on the British fleet near Constantinople amid Lausanne tensions.
The regular meeting of this company will be held on Monday January 1 at 7 30 o clock. All members are urged to be present. The election of officers will be held.
New York faces a major blizzard with heavy ice causing hundreds of injuries as pedestrians fall on slick streets. Hospitals report crowded wards and several fatalities amid ongoing rescue and snow clearance efforts. A second item notes a distressed steamer Manmotors in a fierce gale off Cape May.
In a brief exchange, questions arise about whether the unnamed woman is gifted in singing. One speaker notes uncertainty while another suggests familiarity with her abilities. The dialogue hints at potential in other talents beyond singing.
A fussy old gentleman complains after three attempts to take a dose of medicine in a half glass of water. Each time the waiter overfills the glass, then backs away. He orders the waiter to stay away until needed.
A dinner party conversation turns on campaign orators using humorous anecdotes. Senator Snorts remarks that after one or two stories heckling is unlikely for a hardened listener. Mrs Gloonip notes her watch has not varied, claiming she broke the mainspring.
A dialogue jabs at Mr Grabcoin and his lawyer with sharp wordplay on biography and business life. A character asks about quitting smoking, implying a fatal risk and a defiant reply that quitting will come only after death.
A fragmentary verse exchange discusses creative failure and economic pressures. The speaker laments nonproductive arts and the struggle to create something that endures while facing financial hardship and skepticism from others.
In a campus scene a professor tells graduates there is room on top for all while a student counters with concern about a family business. The County Commissioner-Poltke hints at recommending a superintendent position for the speaker, but questions the applicant's experience amid talk of mob property poles and flagstaffs on skyscrapers.
The storm limited outside orders and slowed availability of prices on the New York Stock Exchange. Early trading showed a quiet, upward drift with gains in some industrials and specialties while railroad and low priced shares rose sharply as investors anticipated favorable dividend actions. Call money opened at 5 percent.
Wall H. Hays director general of the motion picture industry told the Women's City Club that Roscoe Arbuckle would likely not appear in any motion picture but would be given opportunity to direct film production.
The privy council adopted a resolution condemning the Kato government policy toward China in a move addressed to the prince regent. The action is described as unprecedented in Japanese political history.
Dublin dispatch reports two men named Murphy and Wiselan were executed at Kilkenny today. The AP confirms the capital punishment act took place in Kilkenny with authorities carrying out the sentences. The names are given without additional details on their crimes or dates beyond today.
The article urges careful husbandry to prevent sheep losses noting many deaths could be saved by diligence. It warns sheep are easy to doctor and stresses prevention through sanitation and crop residue removal. It also extols the sow and cow as a profitable mix with corn and alfalfa boosting farm output.
The biological survey notes small birds rarely die from touching a trolley wire despite heavy current. It explains that a complete circuit is needed. a bird like a Tater bird touching two wires could die quickly. Eagles have been killed in such cases.
Edmund Ruffin, an early U S soil authority, noted in 1882 that gypsum has particular value in soil treatment. His remark emphasized practical use of minerals to improve land productivity in agricultural contexts.
A farm article outlines building a multi compartment self feeder for hogs. The 12 by 8 foot structure uses a 2 by 6 frame with hinged end boards and four bottom compartments for feed and mineral mix. It recommends a solid wood foundation, painting, and notes about 16 hogs feeding at once.
The piece notes slow momentum in building highways with only urban paving early on. By 1921 about 5,000 miles of concrete highways were completed nationwide, with Pennsylvania at 640, New York 530, Illinois 450, Michigan and Wisconsin around 340 each, and Indiana about 260 miles.
Protein is one of the three essential feed elements for animal growth. The required protein proportion varies with age and the animal's condition, especially for young and growing animals or those producing milk.
John EF Sedwick of Martinsburg travels to Martinsburg for a ceremonial at the local temple of Red Men. A large street pageant and night parade with Tuscarora Tribe to follow. events extend across West Virginia Virginia and Maryland regions amid fraternal activities of the Red Men orders.
Baltimore authorities hold a requisition for Dr. M. McKeon tied to the Morehouse kidnapping and the death of Watt Daniele. Louisiana officials seek return as Governor Ritchie weighs honoring the request amid talks of broader parish involvement and possible defendants.
The remains of John W. Murnan who died in Atlanta Georgia on Wednesday night are due to arrive tomorrow by the Baltimore and Ohio train or the six o clock train. The body is escorted by Frank Reynolds of Atlanta. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 3 o clock Sunday afternoon with interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
An individual picked from a train in Tallahassee is believed to be Grover Bergdoll, a Philadelphia draft dodger. The man gave the name Jones and a home place, drawing police suspicion and an Associated Press report.
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