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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
4
New Pennington notes Farley's colored Jazz Band at St Clair's Tuesday evening. Many local residents and visitors frequent Batesville and Indianapolis with calls and visits described for August activities and social visits.
A farmer N Windsor recalls using rat poison that nearly harmed his dog and credits RAT-SNAP as a safe, effective rat killer. It is sold in three sizes 25c 50c and 1.00 by Blank's Pharmacy and Meyer Hardware.
Pleasant Park records a series of Sunday and Monday visits including Rev Flantz and wife from Cross Roads with granddaughter Marie Martin of Cleves Ohio, John Gunter and wife, Charles Starke and family at Wisman, Mrs Siebert Sr with daughter in Napoleon, Christ Hornig and family from Batesville at Peetz’s, Henry Dieckman and son Ervin from Greensburg, Minnie Corcoran visiting Henry Meyer and family, Ben Bessler threshing, and John Wisman’s Tuesday group including Mrs Mary Krieger Randolph Krieger Dorothy Dieckman Ervin Dieckman Mat Weigel and Veronica Doll.
An irritable temperament is linked to indigestion and constipation. A man with good digestion is cheerful. Chamberlain's Tablets strengthen the stomach and promote regular bowel movements for natural function.
The Pocket notes visitors and callers include Fred Bosse and family to Louis Schone and wife and Mrs. Stickford Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Bosse and daughter Marcella visited Mrs. Ed Schone Wednesday afternoon. August Marticke and wife with J. M. Marticke and wife visited Fred Marticke and family Wednesday evening. The Martickes and Fossler visited Louis Schone Thursday evening. Mrs. J. M. Marticke called on Mrs. Ed Schone Tuesday afternoon. Ed Schone and family visited Henry Holle Tuesday evening.
A small ad touts Chamberlain's Tablets as pleasant and mild to take. It highlights ease of use, high regard from users, and a price of a quarter.
Harvey's Weekly accuses President Wilson of causing a billion-dollar burden with sugar policy for 1920. It cites Tinkham of Massachusetts and Hoover urging Cuban crop purchase, and says the sugar equalization board warned of shortages, but White House response was delayed or absent. Conservative estimates claim the public bore $1,000,000,000 to $1,500,000,000 extra in living costs.
Marion Ohio report notes Warren G. Harding habit of drafting his acceptance speech alone without stenographers or clerks. He wrote with pencil in a quiet room, working over a week, claiming his method stems from thirty years in journalism and that he writes as he thinks.
Indianapolis reports broad approval of Republican platform planks on farm affairs following the party principles. The national agriculture plank seeks credit extension and fertilizing material production and importation. The state farm and homes plank pledges legislation to promote farm ownership.
Republican governor candidate Warren T. Mc Cray returns from Lake George Michigan to prepare a vigorous statewide campaign. He plans to cover every county with early offers of help from influential supporters and strong rural backing from farmers across Indiana.
In a Vermont town Doris Laird from a modest background marries Ted Manning, after a shy courtship sparked by a phone chat with Nina Hazen’s fiancé. The pair wed quietly and plan a life traveling together with a humorous aim of a telephone in every room.
Governor Calvin Coolidge accepting the Republican nomination for vice president urged a return to a modern peace basis, tax revision, reduced extravagance, and increased production to revive economic and industrial sectors. He supported Harding on League of Nations reform and warned against 1914-era baselines. An EU botany note lists Europe flower species and scents.
Trustee E C Timmermann announces weekly office hours at the First National Bank Building Batesville on Tuesday for all township business. Call on that day to handle matters with the township official.
Transact township business at Morria on the first Saturday of each month Sunman on the second and third Saturdays and at home on the last Saturday of each month continuing monthly.
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