Married Boss and Stenographer Defy Company Rules
Clem Stogdill, head of the Acme Manufacturing office, and his stenographer Alive Blake secretly marry after Clem’s affair with Alice. Evans confronts rule breaches, learns their marriage, and the couple resigns to begin a new life with the Superior Manufacturing firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clem Stogdill
Hind
Acme Miniufacturing
Elis Ghinee
Cave Records
Clean
Dss
Blake
Tie
Oliver J. Evins
Clea
Cletus
Alice
Oliver
Clem
Evans
Tre
Aliee
Pia
Bateer
Kevans
eYus
Alieen
Chern
Allee
Alt Evans
Cle
GO. J. Trans
Acme Manufacturing Company
Mr. Stogdill
Gil
Cleo
Cleon
Bivins Epee
Byvans
Pye
Solo
Aone Manufacturing Company
Clem Sable
Sinpaerior Manufacturing
Peberteiler
Joel
Evins
Clem Stogdilt
Acme Manufacturing
Chinese Prosper in Java
A Asia Magazine writer portrays Chinese in Java as the economic backbone from humble vendors to storeowners and hotel owners. They prosper, attracting native women, owning properties, and shifting Dutch colonial power dynamics as wealth grows in big cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Asia
Rtch
Buckled overshoes replace flapper footwear trend
A roving reporter notes dry downtown streets after a wet snow and observes a fashion shift. Women and men alike wear galoshes with buckles, once mere ornaments, now common footwear. The scene captures a lively early 20th century street style moment as onlookers comment with humor.
Beef Production in the Corn Belt and Cattle Marketing
The USDA bulletin analyzes beef production on 906 corn belt farms over three years, outlining costs, feeding strategies, and marketing. It covers cow herd size, calf yields, feeder purchasing, feed types like alfalfa and cottonseed meal, and the economics of fattening cattle for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Corn Belt
Tinois
Corn
Department of Agriculture
Creosote Treatment Seen As Economical Fence Solution
Forestry guidance says creosoted posts offer long life and lower replacement costs despite higher upfront price. North and South methods vary: deep hot treatment for butts or full post immersion, top coating during cooling. Farmers' Bulletin 744 details preservative methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Farmers' Bulletin
Department of Agriculture
Indiana news briefs reflect wartime veteran drives and industry
Wabash starts a countywide American Legion sign‑up drive to February 26 with a county meeting for initiations. Portland forms a 19‑musician detachment of the Indiana National Guard. Indiana Grain Dealers reelects H. W. Reimann as president with about 250 members at the convention. Multiple towns report on agriculture, industry, and local development including rail contracts, road fence widening appeals, and plans for power plants in Vigo county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
American Legion
Portland
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Ffty-Second Infantry
Indiana National — Guard
Indianapolis
Indiana Grain Dealers' Association
H. W. Reimann
Mooresville
Bert A. Boyd
Tndianapolis
How. Dean
Bluffton
N. O. Davis
Frankfort
Petersburg
Vike County
Dike County
Jeffersonville
American Car and Foundry Company
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Lawrence Lyons
State Highway Commission
Mr. Lyons
Indisimapolis
Herman G. Morgan
City Board of Health
Morgan
Indiana Electric Corporation
Public Service Commission
Indiana
Goshen
Seymour
Keene Manufacturing Company
Crothersville
Manon
Cass
Round Grove
Liberty
Union
Prairie Townships
White County
Marion
Calyin S$. Smith
Mary Smith
Neal Trestor
John J. Wright
Martinsville
Indianapolis & Cicinnath Traction
Gent. Ky. Shoals
Shoals
Kentucky
Halbert Township
Bloomington
Inediana University
Ruth M. Bourne
Richmond
Stuents
Terre Haute
Grasset Chemial Company
Gigisselli Company
Grasselli Company
State Board of Health
The
Health Board
Evansville
Associated Building Contractors of
Michigan City
Wiliam Jungelius
National Jurisdictional Award Board
Jurisdictional Award Board
Supreme Court
Wayne Circuit Court
Cambridge City
Jackson Township
Wayne County
South Bend
Starting Tree Plantations With Cuttings
Cottonwood and willow plantations are best started from 12 to 14 inch cuttings from one to two year old twigs. Use a sharp tool to avoid bark bruising. Collect cuttings in early winter and store in moist sand in a cool place until planting time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iyn
McClure
Indiana State News