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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1935
Page
4
Weekly Carthage Indiana newspaper outlines subscription pricing for one year, six months, and three months with Canada rate. It notes second class mail status and post office entry in Carthage Indiana.
An essay warns that frontier habits of risk taking persist in modern life causing daily accidents and fires. It argues fearlessness helped settle lands but now hinders safety, urging caution and prudence learned from settled communities to prevent tragedies.
The piece notes 1933 rail mileage at over 427000 miles with 250000 main line, equipment costs above 26000000000 dollars, total capitalization near 19000000000 dollars, stock and bonds held by 2 million investors, and railroads as the nation’s largest employer while remaining the principal freight transporter despite rivals.
A reflective note on timeless news repeatability cites ancient Judea and Rome, comparing societal issues to modern headlines. It asserts the human urge to observe life remains constant and that appetite for news endures as long as earthly curiosity survives.
The article notes around a million injuries yearly from car accidents and describes facial artistry as a profession that rebuilds damaged faces. It emphasizes surgery restoring normal appearance and the regained confidence of victims to face the world with a smile.
A reflective piece on hunting songs and the mood of hunters. It imagines merry tunes echoing as riders chase game, notes modern hunters sing less to avoid spooking game, and suggests hunting has softened man’s temper though prey may feel differently.
The dead letter office in Washington handles millions of misaddressed chain letters. stamps bought to speed mail aided the boom. Money found in undeliverable letters goes to the government under postal laws, rewarding Uncle Sam for protecting citizens from scams.
A reflective piece argues worry is needless because life halves concerns into two outcomes. Health divides into well or sick, then into future recovery or death, and finally into heaven or hell. The speaker uses humorous reasoning to conclude there is nothing to worry about.
A columnist muses that business people should sharpen wit over pencils. The average reader contemplates self and clarity, arguing many speak with excess words. The piece contrasts two faced worlds and the value of concise speech.
This lesson covers Ezra and Nehemiah era efforts to rebuild the temple led by Joshua and Zerubbabel, with the laying of the foundation, delays from adversaries, and eventual completion. It emphasizes building a proper house of worship, spiritual renewal, and the blessings of dwelling in God’s house.
Do You Remember When Mrs and Jesse Stone and Mrs Silly popuse were at a Tuesday conference in Knightstown Miss Grace and Joe Michael attended the Moonshiners Daughter at Knightstown Wednesday night Weldon Newlin went to Chicago Tuesday for an extended stay The Carthage football lineup for 1905 lists Will Smith James Coleman Clyde Henley the DuBois brothers the White brothers E Earnest C Beher ore Whittaker Will Norris Frank Levens Arthur Ball Odon Hill James Sharer Randall Hill
Twenty years ago Mr and Mrs Robert Henley and family hosted the Henleys in Hartford City with visits from Mr and Mrs C G Hill and others in Indianapolis. A newborn daughter Marcella Maxine Reddick arrived Saturday to Mr and Mrs Russell Reddick. Local veterinarian C V Gause had an auto accident when his car struck a board guarding a culvert near Walnut Ridge church, swerving into a ditch and sustaining damage.
Ten years ago Gerald Stewart and family planned a move from the farm to the Will Hinshaw property at Henley and Market this Thursday. Little Miss Juanita Winfield remained ill with pneumonia but showed slight improvement on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tarbet with Mrs. Harry McFatridge of Arlington traveled to Cumberland Tuesday for the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Nora Green. Mrs. Bayard Baker of Pendleton visited Mr. Baker Friday and attended the basketball game as their guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Heifner. Noah Leisure and family with Rev. Mr. Shaul and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Munden of Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs. Leisure's sister, Mrs. Orsa Ellison of Homer.
A reflective note urges not to judge by current troubles. It says dark clouds today will pass tomorrow and advises keeping long range perspective to assign proper value to life and events.
A quotation attributed to Henry Ward Beecher contrasts religion kept private with religion shared. It suggests that some men desire religion as a personal, inner tool while denying broader benefit to others.
The Tsingtao China Times editor says piracy methods remain unchanged for eighty years with coasting steamers boarded at ports then seized at sea for ransom. He urges direct action against pirates near Bias Bay and criticizes tax tactics that hurt taxpayers.
All persons indebted to the estate of Fred J. Sims deceased are asked to call at the Sims Store and settle accounts. The administrator James J. Williams urges prompt settlement to close the estate business at once.
Hal Treland son of a wealthy banker faces a time limit to reach San Francisco from New York without immediate help. He joins a cross country auto party with six others, including Barry Trafford Kerrigan and Sister Anastasia, amid tension with Martin Crack. A reveal of Barry’s past and Hal’s growing feelings drive a tense road trip through Detroit and Cheyenne into the West, as risks of Miller’s theft and Crack’s menace loom.
A woman indicates their bags are ready and points to the room as they prepare to descend stairs. She hints at a planned exit, while the underlying motive remains unspoken and unsettled.
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