Chautauqua Booster Sales Begin For Upcoming Entertainments
The Chautauqua boosters announce season ticket sales and on sale of admission pasteboards for the forthcoming entertainments.
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!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1919
Page
1
The Chautauqua boosters announce season ticket sales and on sale of admission pasteboards for the forthcoming entertainments.
Green Castle Chautauqua boosters urge season ticket purchases for the event July 28 to August 2. Tickets save money and donate a percent of proceeds to Green Castle. A city-wide canvass is planned after delays due to members traveling. The Central Community Chautauqua Company promises an entertaining program led locally by president 8 Eugene Whiteside.
Washington letters from Packers employees protest FTC actions and Kenyon proposed controls. Sen Sherman presses for FTC data while Lodge questions motives and New of Indiana's foreign relations committee role amidst the packers controversy.
The article cites Senator Kenyon and Senator Sherman quizzing Culver about access to papers in the Congressional Library. It criticizes Republican publicity efforts to shape public opinion on costs of living and war-era investigations, noting Graham's accusations and Hines counterevidence. It also reports Kokomo Indiana on July 21 that Mrs. Julia C. Henderson is named thrift director for the Indiana Federation of Clubs, coordinating thrift teaching with the War Savings Committee.
Martha E Coffin and others transfer land in Marion township to Jesse M Coffin for 1000 dollars. John E Moore and wife transfer a Forest Hill Cemetery lot to Charles M Reeves for 50 dollars. R E Turner transfers land in Washington and Cloverdale townships to M L Meyers for 1 dollar.
Prof W M Blanchard of DePauw University Sunday School superintendent warns that all day picnics and automobile trips are not in keeping with Sabbath observance. The statement appears in a church or school publication urging restraint on leisure activities during the Sabbath.
Prof W M Blanchard of DePauw University and superintendent of College Avenue Sunday School condemned daylong golfing by Greencastle business men and all day automobile trips and picnics on Sunday. He urged strict Sabbath observance with the day devoted to prayer and worship.
A large crowd enjoyed the Sabbath at the Nazarenes tent with District Superintendent Harding requesting 500 for remodeling the church site. parishioners contributed nearly 700. Revival begins tonight with Evangelists George and Effie Moore and Minnie Morris of Kentucky directing daily at 2 30 and 7 45.
Indiana mines boosted weekly output by over 50 000 tons for the week ending July 12 as operators anticipate higher July production amid federal warnings of a winter fuel shortage. Railcar shortages on the Big Four Chicago Terre Haute and Southern and the Monon hinder movement, with thousands of government cars idle awaiting price talks.
The Methodist church in Frankfort, led by Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, spearheads a campaign to raise 60 000 dollars for a war memorial structure in the city. Local supporters cite honoring men who served in the war as the project’s purpose.
Frankfort Indiana July 20 construction starts on a new three story concrete and steel community building for the First Methodist Episcopal church adjoining the main auditorium. funded by a $60,000 total with $15,000 gift from O M Reid and rest raised by subscription the project honors eighty WWI servicemen and is led by Rev Edwin W Dunlevy. dedicated for Northwest Indiana M E conference to be held in October.
The Sharp family expresses heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for acts of kindness after the loss of Maurice Sharp son husband and brother. Gratitude extended to ministers organist singers Beta Theta Pi fraternity members and the undertaker plus those who sent flowers. Mrs. Maurice A. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sharp and Family.
President Wilson remains ill and is not in serious condition, according to his personal physician Rear-Admiral Grayson who has ordered him to bed. No callers will be allowed before the end of the week.
President Wilson returned to Washington from a weekend voyage to Hempton Roads and was ordered to bed by his physician Rear Admiral Cary T Grayson. The Admiral said the illness is not serious but may prevent callers for the week. Several engagements with Republican Senators on the peace treaty and the league of nations were canceled.
Oscar Eggars of Coatesville identifed seven men by name as the suspects who held him up at the Eagle Creek bridge on West Tenth Street and robbed him of $35 after striking him in the mouth. The men were arrested on vagrancy charges after a car pursuit and identification by Eggars, with names including Smith, Biggins, Gallagher, Rogers, Russell, and Burke. Mrs Hedden and other locals appeared in Greencastle news alongside brief city notes.
Rev. 8 P Leckliter of Indianapolis addressed Flatwoods district Sunday at the Flatwoods Community House. He warned the league cannot rest and must keep fighting to keep America dry. Rev Don Nichols shared China experiences and Mrs Nichols sang. Harry Maxwell led singing. The building was donated by the Moore sisters after schools consolidated.
A large audience attended the third combined Sunday evening service at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Don Nichols of Locust Street Church delivered the sermon titled Writing Your Own Biography, with a solo by Mrs. E. K. Watson of Cloverdale.
Hog offerings in Indianapolis traded around 4000 head with 400 carried over from Saturday. Average 22.75, up 35 cents, top quotation 22.85. About 3300 hogs sold to Indianapolis packers. rest to outside buyers. Cattle steady, calves barely steady, sheep steady. Local social notes include visits by Katherine Sears and others. typhoid patient improving. Sunday gatherings at various homes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.