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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
4
Pleasant Park residents plan a church bazaar at Liberty Park in Batesville on October 9 and 10. The article notes visits by the Klostermeyer and Kessens families, social gatherings at Dieckman and Wisman homes, and a Republican speech in Batesville attracting locals.
The item lists visits among residents including Grandma Wessel visiting Mrs. Henry Wirth and family and returning home with Henry Wirth and wife. Mrs. J. M. Marticke is on the sick list under Dr. Gibson and is improving. Multiple neighbors and families are recorded stopping by and calling on Mrs. Marticke and other local residents on Sunday and Monday.
A report from New Pennington notes many locals attended the Republican speaking event in Newpoint on Saturday night. Visitors included H J Walsman and wife guests of Rev Crane and family at church Sunday. Albert Bardo of Cincinnati stayed with Harry Siebert over the weekend. Jerry Wagoner and family visited Arthur Davis and attended church Sunday. Mrs Rhoda Palmer, ill for two weeks, is recovering. Mrs Susan Hart visited her sister Miss Kate Starks Saturday and Sunday. Jeff Williams and family shopped in Batesville Tuesday. Virginia Thackery shopped in Batesville Saturday.
Osgoood R No 1 lists gatherings including John Thielbar and family visiting Henry Krinhop and family Viola Weinberg hosting friends Leonard Tutt Laughery Bridge and Louis Kirchoff visiting John Ferather Dr A A Almeroth from Columbus called on his mother Cliff Hilvert and wife from Cincinnati visiting John Finke and family Harry Harlemert Edward Cora Harlemert and Clarence Finke hosted by Harry Smith and family at Napoleon Sunday
A cough remedy advertised for coughs colds croup and whooping cough has expanded from a small start to national and international markets. The advertisement urges trials to prove its merit and widespread use.
The piece argues hobbies can be useful servants but warns a hobby that “rides” you should be replaced. It emphasizes balance between engagement and control, advising readers to seek other pursuits if a pastime overwhelms their time and energy.
A historic note describes Sikh beliefs about dying on the ground with the living ensuring last breath touches the earth. It emphasizes that no rank or age exempts this ritual, and that poruy must intervene between the dying individual and the earth.
Dallas News argues that a garage mechanic should have fixed more than cushions in a car repair at age nine, reflecting a stance on proper maintenance.
A Newark era broadside from New Jersey liquor trade groups appeals for immediate funds to support James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, urging passage against the Volstead Act and ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment. The appeal emphasizes personal liberty, anti-Prohibition politics, and rapid donations to sustain headquarters and propaganda.
Chicago report notes Warren G. Harding calls for strong protection of American farm products against cheap foreign competition and supports farmer organized cooperatives. He cites losses by corn and sheep farmers from Argentine and New Zealand imports and warns tariffs are now essential to sustain U S agriculture.
Theodore Roosevelt urged Americans to meet current political conditions with honesty and a steady hand. Speaking in Bangor during the state campaign, he called for common sense and decency and warned that Democrats have sought a dictatorship of the executive while Republicans aim to restore Congress and Senate powers.
A sharp brief questions the fate of amateur social scientists who once argued thieves arise from a failing economy that cannot provide work for all, reflecting on intellectual trends in the Indianapolis News.
An old-fashioned father punished his son by locking the garage in a notable example of family discipline reported by the Los Angeles Times. The remark contrast hints at a dangerous method and prompts questions about parental control and safety standards.
Article notes seaweed as the largest plants on earth among tropical varieties. It states that when fully developed the seaweed can reach about six hundred feet in length.
An advertisement urges readers to begin with small steps and promises eventual growth into a large enterprise. The message emphasizes starting modestly and scaling up as opportunities expand.
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