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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
2
A essay arguing athletes often lack brains, citing biblical and mythical figures and boxers like Sullivan Kilrain Dempsey Willard, noting heroic worship blinds people to balance between mind and muscle. It laments athletes and heroes fade without intellect guiding ambition.
An editorial urges athletes to rise above crowd noise and fleeting fame. It compares Red Grange and Grover Alexander to forgotten idols and argues players must blend athletic skill with genuine scholarship and moral manhood, prioritizing lasting values over temporary glory.
The New Salem Eagles fell to Bluebirds in a slow first game, 33 to 18, Friday afternoon. The contest showcased limited offense and many unforced errors as both teams failed to reach their season pace, while Rushville and Carthage games highlighted faster breaks and sharper scoring.
A brief on silver's water sterilization potential with claims of one gram treating 250 000 gallons. References to German and Swiss research, early Nageli observations, Krause development in 1928, and cautions about using silver vessels for rapid purification. Also notes about seven bells mutiny signal in British navy and a local update on Mrs Kennedy's health.
Nutrition article by Epiph M. Barber extols daily fruit intake for vitamins and dental benefits. Suggests tomato juice breakfast and variety to suit sensitive stomachs, plus practical recipes like orange dessert, grapefruit salad, and banana apple brown betty.
Joseph Zunfalen, treasurer, explains that under the state charter a name change could threaten tax exemption. Change would require corporation approval and legislative charter amendment, a path last taken in 1857 from Eliot Seminary to Washington University. The charter grants tax exemption for school use and endowment property, and the Supreme Court ruled changes require the university's consent.
A Friday night intruder broke into Rushville High School, damaged two safes in the office of Superintendent L. A. Lockwood and Principal Claire Sellar, but did not take money. The cash from after-session deposits is moved under guard to a Rushville bank. Janitors found the scene Saturday morning. fingerprints and tools were left behind.
The beating of egg white traps air to form a stable froth due to surface tension. Salt increases protein solubility and surface tension, making the film tougher and more elastic, while sugar reduces solubility and loosens the film, hindering the stiff foam.
The capital shifted from Istanbul to Ankara after World War I as the Ottoman Empire dissolved. Leaders under Mustafa Kemal Pasha sought a defensible central city to anchor the new Turkish Republic, distancing the seat of government from foreign influence.
Bush county farmers sold 3994 head through the Producers Co-Operative Commission Association in Cincinnati during 1932. The cooperative sold 30,632 cattle 51,306 calves 116,741 sheep and lambs and 283,998 hogs, posting a net profit of 57,788.41 with 46,036.59 returned to members. An additional roughly 15,000 saved by lower commissions last June.
Judge John Titsworth overruled the motion for a new trial in the Roscoe Beagle case. Beagle received 1 to 10 years in the state reformatory and a ten year disfranchisement. He was convicted by a Rush County circuit Court jury on assault and battery with intent to kill his former sweetheart Mary Ellen Cooper of Clarksburg, a Hanover College student.
At a special Rushville city council meeting Isom Stevens was chosen as mayor pro tem to finish the unexpired term of Samuel L. Trabue who resigned to join the Indiana Public Service Commission.
Local note reports the Indiana Cafe located at 125 West 2nd Street Rushville inviting diners to visit for meals.
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