Fountain County Club Women Honored In Recognition List
The Fountain County Club women are honored with appointments across departments and committees. Notable positions include Poetry Library Extension chair Myre Simeon Lambrisht and leaders in Music Literature and Home Economics from Covington Attica Veedersburg and Veedersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho. Posten
Chouman Fennan County
Fobes
Couniu
Simeon Lambrisht
Court Pees
Covington
Frank Sue
Ella Cox
Delia Reed
W. B. Coffing
William Madizen
Veedersburg
Lora Wilbur
Attica
Homey Philosophy for 1922 Four Aces of Life and Worry
The column urges focusing on two worries we can influence and using brains to improve things. It extols sincerity tolerance kindness and truthfulness as the four aces that bring character over reputation and help us win in life despite others’ talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Public Sale at Tom Rinn Farm Near Covington
Public sale of a choice lot of personal property at the Tom Rinn farm south east of Covington on Monday February 27 1922 starting 10 00 a m watch for two large bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Rinn
Covington
Political gossip on county prosecutor and other races
The piece outlines Republican and Democratic candidates and considerations for Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Recorder, County Coroner, Surveyor, and County Commissioner races. It notes John Brissey Harvey McBroom and Grant Gossett as GOP figures for prosecutor with Gossett a former county superintendent, and mentions possible candidates for sheriff and other offices, plus area towns Cain Township Van Buren and Veedersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brissey
Harvey McBroom
Grant Gossett
McBroom
Cain Township
van Buren
Brissey
Gossett
They Appeal Tas Our Sympathies
The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. Many such, Reweser, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach invigorate the liver and improve digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reweser
Standard Bearers Meet at Fourth Street Home
The Standard Bearer girls met at Victorine Kaufman’s home on Fourth Street last Friday. Twenty nine members attended with songs devotions and readings followed by valentine games and refreshments. The next meeting is planned for March 10 at Mary and Marjorie Dickinson’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victorine Kaufmin
Fourth Street
Cirle
Kathryn Dice
Mildred Flora
Carrie Carnegie
McComas Sisters
Leis Wilkey
Mrs. Kaufman
Mary
Marjorie Dickinson
Hotel steward claims American women forget how to cook
A hotel steward at a public food purveyors convention asserted that American women have forgotten cooking. The Chicago Journal of Commerce notes the remark is uninformed, arguing women provide wholesome home meals and that many rely on public dining due to circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Soco Generales
Phis Hotel
Chicago Tournal of Commerce
Truth in Advertising Declines as Exaggeration Spreads
Freonk, a New York advertising expert, urges advertisers to cut exaggeration from pitches. He recalls past ads presenting dialogue between salesman and patron and warns that such gimmicks mislead buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freonk Drving Bletches
New York
Hm Oan Goiddress
Iving
Grandfather Tests Robert With Fables and Film
A grandfather and young Robert visit a reading space and discuss a series titled Aesen's Filing Fables. The exchange centers on storytelling and a moral lesson learned from a busy bee and the creatures encountered during the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Moe Osx
Devies
Aesen
Roberts
Elere
Fly in the ointment spoils a visitor's view of collection
A visitor bluntly critiques the exhibit saying the collection lacks economy and quality. The dialogue laments a baleful flaw described as the fly in the ointment causing disappointment and unfulfilled expectations.
Poem Critique in Kansas City Star by Pallard
A Kansas City Star spoof critiques a pompous poem by Pallard calling it dull and turgid. The piece mocks a self important poet while adopting a sharp caustic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pallard
Tennyson J. Daft
Kansas City Star
Infallible Signs in a First History Lesson
Miss Cross the new governess asks John how far he has studied English history. John replies with a cheeky line about his history book being dirty, while he and his sisters begin their first lesson together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Miss Cross
Good-By Five Bucks
Conversation hints at lending money and trustworthiness. Jones asserts the borrower is not straight and uses a vivid metaphor about a bird swallowing a nail to imply deceit or miserliness. The text reads as a casual slang dialogue with colorful idiom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Bloodhounds Carried by Airplane to Crime Scene
Colorado Springs police used an airplane to deliver bloodhounds quickly to the site of a crime, improving response time and scent tracing capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Electric train to run Danville to Indianapolis for electric railway meet
The Illinois Traction System will operate a four car electric train from Danville over the Big Four line to Crawfordsville and into Indianapolis on February 27. The train serves as an exhibit for the American Electric Railway Association gathering in Hoosier capital February 28, displaying a 62 ton locomotive, sleeper, parlor car and various innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Illinois Traction System
Crawfordsville
Indianapolis
Hoosier
American Electric Railway Association
H. E. Chubbuck
I. T
Timber Land Valuation Law for Forest Acreage
The last legislature classified forest land for assessment at 1.90 per acre. Woods over three acres with good timber stands may be classified provided no stock is kept in the woods. Copies of the law are available from the Department of Conservation, Division of Forestry in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Conservation
Division of Forrestry
Indianapolis
Heavy Sentence for Violating Bird Law
A Batchtown Illinois resident pled guilty to selling live wild ducks and snipping them with improper markings under an assumed name. He was arraigned January 16 in Federal Court Springfield Illinois, fined 250 dollars and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Game Warden Harry Barmeier led the arrest for the Biological Survey USDA. The case builds toward prosecutions of additional offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batchtown
Ill
Springfield
Harry Barmeier
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
Ex-Comm Dad Martin of Newtown Visits for Oracle
Ex council member Dad Martin of Newtown visited Friday to consult the oracle. Politically inactive publicly, he is described as a decent citizen in private discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad Martin
Newtown
Oracle
Dad
Laura Fruits Wins Divorce on Cross-Complaint
In circuit court Friday February 3 Laura Fruits was granted a divorce from Mervin Fruits after evidence of cruel and inhuman treatment and neglect. The court awarded custody of their daughter Margery aged three and ordered Mervin to pay 5.50 every two weeks for the child’s support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Fruits
Mervin Fruits
Margery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace Reid
Bebe Daniels
Hickville
Paramount Magazine
Fountain County Club
Natural Resources
Juba Var
Burg
Ruth Reed
Ella Philips
Louise Bilsland
Afetion Pictures
Mers
Thos, Cifton
Paantierey Home - Mere
Julu- Loeb
Costrerten
Jorese Seale
Vota Gis- Cee
Ovilett Or
Homey Philosophy
Sherifon
Rey Songer
J. Shelton
Amos Reath
Veedersburge
Georgie Port
Charley Dicken
Albert Wilkinson
Col. Sentman
Bruce Short
Small
Snoddy
Charles Yerkes
Yerkes
Noo
Fred
Chicago Tribune
Natural
History Reams
Gloomhounds
Big Four
Phillips Laundry Co
Tremont Hotel
ING Service
Danville,llinois
McM
Coffing
McMannomy Place
Stone Bluff
Lafayette
Fish Bros
Custon
Deering
Peoria
Zanesville
Corr
Timothy
Cébington, Indiana
Col
A. G. Madden and
Claude Madden
OLD Kentuck
W. W. Layton
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!