Indiana and Illinois farm notes across cities
Weather prospects promise the largest Jackson county corn crop as early plantings escape frost while late sowing risks frost before October 10. Caterpillar pests threaten New Albany hedges and homes, and Evansville mills offer 2.50 per bushel for wheat with farmers holding for 3.00. South Bend plans 3 million dollar school building. Indiana officials debate higher state tax levies. numerous towns report crop, cattle, and market updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Jackson County
New Albany
Evansville
Shelbyville
Caroline Oakley
Women's Lodge
Facohontas
Woman's Relief Corps
Daughters of Rebekah
Court of Honor
Vaiparaiso
Indianapolis
Indiana
John N. Hurty
State Board of Health
Department of Public Health
Springfield
William A. Wnetcham
Grand Army of the Republic
National Council of Ad‘minstration
Bloomington
William Tomey
Carl McGowan
Monroe County
Monroe
Tomey
Hartford City
Blackford County
Thompson-Weber Canning Company
Hartford
Crawford
English
Leavenworth State Bank
Jasper
Dubois Country Motor Club
Hoosier State Automobile Association
Muncie
Muncie Canning
Clinton
Indiana University
Purdue University
State Normal School
Columbus
Bartholomew County
Crawfordsville
Montgomery County
Purdue
Chicago
University of Wisconsin
St. Paul
Jeffersonville
Clark County
John Wilt
Hillsboro
John Bock
Kempton
Charles Taylor
Whatcher
Goshen
Shoals
Grimes
Williamson County
Illinois
Anna Baker
Herrin
Dehl
Frisco June
Paul Kuhn
Terre Haute
Ind
Will Fleming
Valparaiso
John McFarland
Michigan Central Raiilroad
South Bend
United States
J. N. Hunter
Franklin
J. W. Judah
Fashion Run Mad Could Return to Barefaced Dress Says Times
The New York Times notes a trend toward revival of late eighteenth and early nineteenth century bare fashion. It cites 1795-1810 styles with sleeveless gowns, short skirts, and minimal undergarments as provocative artifacts reappearing in modern interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Mme. Hamelin
Tuileries
Hanover
Berlin
Burabius
New York Times
Not Dobbin and the visiting teacher at the Indiana farm
A farm visit by a literature teacher from an Indiana college draws comment on changes from the auto era. The farmer notes a colt injured in the pasture, while a boy explains the mare was left in the barn to graze, countering the idea that modern autos have replaced animal labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
Indiana
Russian Priests and Their Everyday Life
The article describes the Russian Orthodox priest as a revered figure. It notes his traditional tunic and long hair or beard, the custom of married clergy, and the poverty of country priests who live mainly on fees from baptisms weddings and funerals often paid in food.
Quote Sparks Tension Over Mrs Grubem’s Mood
A reader recalls a quarrel about Mrs Grubem’s grouchy mood this week. The dispute centers on her reading habits and claims she aims to pressure boarders into a hunger strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grubem
Freezone promises instant corn relief and easy removal
An ad touts Freezone to ease hard and soft corns with a tiny bottle sold by druggists. It claims no soreness or irritation and that corns vanish after application. A separate quip mocks a political rival as Vice Presidential candidate Coolidge comments on a party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Willie
Diamond Dyes Color Card Ad Claims Simple Use
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a universal color product with simple directions for dyeing worn clothing and fabric items in rich fade resistant colors. It urges consultation of the Diamond Dyes Color Card at the druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
A Sunday school lesson on the widow of Ham
A teacher asks what a widow is to a class, and a child answers with a quip about his mother being on Yea'm, reflecting a humorous exchange in a Sunday school setting. The fragment hints at dialect and classroom dynamics rather than a full narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ham
Danderine Hair Product Ad and Mixed Clippings
An advertising snippet touts Danderine promising no dandruff and shinier thicker hair after use. A Detroit Free Press exchange on Lefthook or Plexus frames a prize fight question. The page includes an indigest ion ad for Wrights Indian Vegetable pills and a Carlyle quotation about money’s limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lefthook
Plexus
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoosier
Eastern Journal
Grippe
Hill
Beecham
Wright
Carlyle
California