Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Carthage Citizen in Carthage, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Carthage Citizen

Location

Carthage, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Feb 16, 1934

Page

4

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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
Search Courier

Search the Carthage Citizen Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Carthage Citizen?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication