This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
2
The Sunman area advertises a Grand Easter Ball at St Clair's Hall Batesville next Monday evening April 5 featuring jazz music. Also listed are community notices about church services Good Friday and Easter Sunday at St John's Penntown and various local visits and property transactions.
SHARPS CORNER reports Ed Pohlar acted as caller in Sunman Saturday morning. Henry Spreckleson and wife called in Batesville Saturday afternoon. Nati visited John Pohlar and family. Ed Pohlar and wife called in Batesville Sunday. Mike Peters and family visited John Pohlar and family Sunday. Harry Gauck and children and Jem ma Walsmian visited George Pohlar Sr. Sunday evening. Henry Schomber called in Batesville Saturday. Spreckleson hauled hay to Sunman Wednesday and Saturday. Henry Wittkamper and wife with George Pohlar Jr. and family spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Kroenke’s. There is only one kind of printing worth anything the right kind.
Easter Sunday at Oldenburg Town Hall offers four act drama A Woman's Honor with matinee at 3 00 and an 8 00 evening performance. WANTED men to work in factory and outside apply to or write The Hillenbrand Co Batesville Ind.
Fred Wenning of Batesville handled insurance for Mutual Fire in Cross Roads. Raleigh Schorling of New York City was en route to Ann Arbor visiting relatives. Jos Ward sold his horse team to Mr Wren of the Weston Thomas farm. Walter Franke and William Kastens attended C M Bowers Holstein sale in Milan. H J Sunman visited son Wilbur in Cleveland. Elva Meister rode to Cincinnati. Huber Bros bought a Holstein heifer at Milan sale. Congregation at St Stephens Church accepted Rev Arndt resignation and called Rev Barthelmas to succeed him. Services planned for next Sunday afternoon.
George Garteman and wife celebrate the arrival of a bright baby boy born March 25. Farmers delivered stock to Mike Benz at Batesville on Thursday. Willie Fritsch and Henry Mang hauled baled hay to Morris sold to Maurice Volz. Fred Rimstidt visited Laughery Bridge area and called on Fred Luers. Henry Mang delivered stock hogs to Maurice Volz at Morrison. John and Elmer Luers visited grandparents. John Wrakel and wife visited North Standh. Mrs Alfred Robins and children spent days with relatives at Greensburg. Howard Huneke and family visited Game Center. Charles Siefert of Indianapolis stayed with Albert Praker and family and papered rooms for Mrs Prakel. Batesville Southern Telephone Co held yearly meeting at Mang School House with officers elected for coming year.
Community notes describe a April standard jazz event at St Clut's and a social week with Mrs AL Kareher of Cincinnati staying with her sister Mrs John Stahley. Several Brookville and Batesville residents, including Jobin Bartling Casper Krrgung George Theo bald Henry Bartling and Casper Irrwang, are listed as callers and Sunday visitors with local families.
Adams Church Cr and Easter Ball at St Clair Hall in Satesville next Monday. John Schutte and family and Mrs. Chris Kennath were business callers at Sunman Friday. Melvin Steinfort spent Sunday with George Selke. Mrs H Heeseman and others visited with Drockelman and Bernhard families. Ladies Aid to meet next Thursday. Anna Heeseman attended Greensburg teachers exam. Gerhard Nedderman and Elmer Nedderman made a business trip to Versailles.
The article outlines Purdue Chick Ration feeding to reduce losses, advising delay of feeding until 48 hours after hatch, then staged grain and mash, daily milk or buttermilk, green feed, grit and bone. It details scratch grain ratios, dry mash components, and gradual transition to full feed over two weeks.
Local residents from Pipe Creek attended confirmations at Penntown on Sunday. Katie Rosfeld and Linzie Abplanalp visited at St Peters and with Clara Pohtar on the sick list. Henry Volz delivered hogs to Sunman and Henry Volz sawed wood for his father.
Adams Township Federation of Farmers Association will hold a meeting in Spades schoolhouse at 7 30 p m April 1920 to discuss livestock marketing in Indiana. Members urged to attend and receive information from State President John G Brown. Henry Kroenke, Chairman. F A Steinforth, Secretary.
A physician recounts long term patient success in Indiana. Perry Sterling of Brownstown and Orbory McKelvey of Westport returned for more treatment, as did former patients Mrs. J. E. Rickets of Hartsville and C. O. Kennedy of Carthage. The speaker asserts reliability of Indiana citizens and asks why they seek renewed help.
An alert from a Spanish specialist touts money and its limits, urging readers to check health regularly. It lists numerous ailments from heart disease to deafness and mocks neglect, claiming timely diagnosis and proper treatment favor health outcomes. The piece emphasizes doing more than one’s duty to avoid becoming incurable.
A reflective piece argues that time cannot do the work for you. It warns against relying on time to solve health thrift or life tasks. Father Time is a distant observer, not a helper, as ages pass and only the arena of life remains.
An advertisement asserts a specific internal treatment cures piles for all durations and severities. It claims prompt attention ensures relief and permanent results, appealing to readers with continual and chronic conditions.
If your eyes are tired or blurred or hurt from light see a cure. The ad urges readers with strained vision burning itching watering or wearing glasses to learn what the trouble is and seek treatment.
The article emphasizes that most human ailments stem from impure blood. It warns that heart function depends on clean blood and lists rheumatism catarrh eczema malaria and other diseases as direct results. It stresses the danger of even slight impurities in blood.
Advise from a period health ad promotes blood treatment to cure catarrhal deafness and head noises. Claims sound nerves clear head digestion strength and endurance depend on clean blood and proper kidney bladder function filtering waste and acids.
The notice warns that weak lungs and bronchial trouble indicate possible infection and that a tubercular germ exposure leads to a disease with no cure if untreated. It urges timely action before consumption takes hold.
A warning about kidney health noting that kidney disease causes more deaths than consumption and heart disease combined. It links backache rheumatism neuralgia puffiness under the eyes bladder trouble and lost vitality to kidney problems and warns of dropsy Brights disease and diabetes if untreated.
Laxative drugs do not act on the body. the body acts on the drug. It rejects the poison and expels waste, causing rapid loss of vitality whether digestion is complete or not.
A regional notice cautions readers about abusing health laws and nature while advertising vegetable remedies. It warns against self harm and emphasizes protecting health as a valued asset. The message frames ethical conduct and lawful practice in medical contexts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.