Local social notes and gatherings in Rush County
Indiana Daily Students item notes Fred Sims named secretary of the S A E Fraternity at Indiana University. Numerous visits and dinners across Knightstown, Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Greenfield, and Homer with family and friends. The piece ends with a remark on traditional extended Chinese family living patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Daily Students University
Fred Sims
Indiana University
Local notices andads from Carthage area listings
A collage of notices includes gasoline possession warning from Moore's Garage, second hand tire for sale, 2 500x19 and 3 4 75x19 tires. Rentals announce a small farm near Carthage one mile northeast. Various local residents report moves visits and social guests across Knightstown Greenfield Bloomington Terre Haute Pendleton Fortville Hagerstown Indianapolis and other nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharer and Moore
Carthage
Ina Rhodes
Beavers of Ancient America Varied From Squirrels to Bears
A University of California paleontology curator reports that fossil beavers across the American continent ranged from small muskrat sized to black bear sized. The conclusion comes after a three year study of 34 species from Tertiary and Pleistocene ages, dating back about 40 million years.
How a Congressman Resigns A State Governor Receives Notice
When a congressman resigns he sends a letter to the governor of his state or to the presiding officer of the house. The usual practice is to inform the governor and the speaker of the house. If resignation is sent to the senate or house, the body orders the presiding officer to inform the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Congress
House
Senate
English inventor Samuel Holt and the Turkish towel history
Terry cloth emerged in 1848 by Samuel Holt of England. In 1858 he presented the first Turkish towel to Queen Victoria, earning a medal. Some scholars doubt the Turkish label, arguing it reflects the towels’ popularity in Turkey rather than origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Holt
England
Turkey
Buffalo Nickel claims disputed by sculptor Frazer
Indian claims to be the original of the buffalo nickel likeness are dismissed by James Earle Frazer the designer who says the head is an idealized portrait not of any particular Indian. Wheat flour analysis shows 8 to 12 percent water 8 to 15 percent protein 1 to 3 percent fat and 60 to 80 percent carbohydrates and white flour has slightly higher carbohydrate and lower protein than graham flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Earle Frazer
Gate timber proves strongest wood in Australia
The gate, among Australia s hardwoods, is the strongest timber with an average tensile strength of 24000 pounds per square inch and a peak near 35000, comparable to cast and wrought iron in strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
White Muskrat As Animal Color Variant Not Breed
The text argues there is no white muskrat breed and that white animals occur in many species due to albinism. It notes such animals have no value beyond curiosity and that white muskrats are albino.
Tropical Diseases in New York City Study Field
New York City, far from the tropics, is highlighted as an important site for studying tropical diseases due to its large population of people from tropical regions and the relevance of local health research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Marriage Proposals Aligned with Venus Moon Phases
In Malay islands lore the period when Venus appears nearest the moon is considered the best time for marriage proposals. The observance links celestial positions to social customs, guiding couples in choosing a favorable moment for engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malay Islands
Pennsylvania Railroads Stretch Across the World
Pennsylvania reports 29 289 miles of railroad track enough to circle the globe with about 4 000 miles remaining for extra switches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pensylvania
Multilingual tapestry in the Caucasus valleys
Nearly 200 languages are spoken in the Caucasus valleys with differences as vast as Chinese and German. The region hosts a rich linguistic mosaic where communities maintain distinct tongues and cultural identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus Mountains
North Pole Stratosphere Warms 25 Degrees Above Equator
A stratospheric layer 12 miles up over the North Pole runs about 25 degrees warmer than at the same altitude above the equator. The finding highlights unusual vertical temperature contrasts in polar regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Equator
Rocky Mountain Goats Scale Higher Than Alpine Species
Rocky mountain goats range higher on the mountains than the alpine chamois or the goral of the Himalayas. The note compares elevations among mountain-dwelling ungulates in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himalayas
Poverty Tied to Chronic Illness Estimates
An estimate suggests about 20 percent of poverty in normal times stems from chronic illness. The statement highlights how persistent illness contributes to financial hardship.
Indian Mounds Shape Hazards on Mississippi Golf Courses
In the Mississippi valley many courses place Indian mounds as hazards. These ancient earthworks create unique challenges for golfers navigating fairways and greens across historic landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
The Worst of War: The True Cost of Battle Reflected
A somber meditation on war argues that the deepest harm lies not in deaths but in compelling soldiers to kill. The piece contrasts battlefield losses with moral injury and the toll on those who pull the trigger.
Claimants to Finding America Before Columbus
Collier's Weekly notes ten peoples including Chinese Arabians Venetians Welsh Portuguese Dutch Basques Icelanders Danes and Irish claimed discovery of America before Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Collier’s Weekly
Dust in the Dark Corners Sparks Political Stir
A remark by Hi Ho of Chinatown claims women provoke trouble in politics, driven by a housekeeper’s instinct to sweep dust from hidden corners. The quote reflects social tensions around gender roles and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Farmers Supply Wood for Ohio Railroads at $2 a Cord
In early Ohio railroading the fuel for wood burning locomotives came from nearby farmers. They piled wood along trackside at designated spots for two dollars per cord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
No Gold in Volcanic Matter Says Bureau
The bureau of mines states that the belief gold originates from volcanoes is fallacious. No gold has been found in living volcanoes or lava, per current knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
New Amsterdam Becomes New York City in 1653
The article notes New Amsterdam was incorporated as New York City in 1652 and municipal institutions began functioning on February 2, 1653, marking the city's early governmental development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Amsterdam
Largest 80-foot Egyptian Book of the Dead roll
The record holds the longest known copy of the Egyptian Book of the Dead. It spans 80 feet and includes 30 chapters of prayers hymns spells and confessions.
Daylight in Museums Lighting System Described
Swedish museums use artificial lighting to mimic daylight in exhibit halls so pictures and objects appear as if seen in natural daylight.
Blood Volume in the Human Body
The article notes that a normal adult human body contains about one gallon to one and a half gallons of blood. It highlights typical blood volume ranges and emphasizes variation among individuals.
Canada’s White Population By Origin
Canada’s white population exceeds half of British origin and about thirty percent of French origin, with the remainder from other backgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York Observer First Sunday Newspaper Debut
The New York Observer, the first Sunday paper in the United States, debuted in New York on February 19, 1809. The octavo eight page edition offered six days of news, local obituaries and marriages, short articles, a poem, and an address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Observer
U. S
United States
New Yok City
Feruary
Abraham Lincoln
Kentucky
Convention Attendance and Local Visits Highlight Week
John DeSchipper attended the Canners Convention in Lafayette during the first part of the week. Will Foust of Indianapolis will visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foust at their home. Miss Bernadine Herkless, ill for two weeks, is much better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Tompson
John DeSchipper
John Heim
Indianapolis
Mrs
Earnest Heim
Lafayette
Will Foust
Horace Foust
Bernadine Herkless
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank of Carthage
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
State Bank of
Bisquick, New
Regal Kruat
Graham
LUX
del Monte
A. W. Winfield
Paul Chquan
Knightstown
George Burckle
Geo. B. McNabb
Joe Michaels
Milroy
Hubert Hill
Mary Louise
Katherine V. Kennedy
Grace Porter
Robert Watling
Robert Reeves
Greenfield
John Terry
Memphis
Tenn
Butler Hill
Narcissus Gates
Arthur White
Henry Jessup
Shelbyville
The
Rush County Medical Association
Rushville
Harriet Gray
Near
Irene Hileman
Helen Addison
Joenita Burd
Jeanette Rawls
Indianaolis
Avery Rawls
Ruby Gardner
Homer
Irma Adams
Roy Albion
Earl Martin
Barbara Martin
Evelyn Mellish
Geo. McNabb
Paul Norris
Ross Twedy
Thomas Bush
Legion
Moore’s
Mrs. King Winslow
Will Skinner
Maude Holloway
Harry Elder
Hear
Mr. Elder
O. C. MecNew
Nathan Pickett
Lowell Osgorn
Bloomington
Mrs. Eunice Publow
Mrs. S. L. Newsom
Dane Peck
Eaton, Ind
Roy Newby
Mrs. Geo. McNabb
Fred Taylor
Robert Taylor
Pendleton
Milton Taylor
Fortville
C. A. Norris
Jack Moore
Edna Sharer
Terre Haute
Clarence McMabb
Ft. Wayne
Judge McNabb
Will Zion of
Roy. Newby
Stanley Murray
Hagerstown
W. J. Henley
Buffalo
Phelps’ Regal Store
Walter C. Addison
Bing Crosby and
Jack Oakie
WHBU
Blue Ridge Mountain Girls
Harmony
Clarence
Boy Wonder
Guitar
Richard Arlen
Claudette Colbert
Remplegar
Duke Ellington
Big Ben
Merchants
Rush County