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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1919
Page
2
Daily Herald subscription rates listed for mail and carrier delivery with prices for four months, less than four months, and weekly options. Obituary and card of thanks notices are charged at set rates with poetry billed per line.
Central Trust Company advertises long term farm loans with no commissions no stock subscriptions or assessments if a borrower defaults. The firm promises to pay interest on surplus funds and invites inquiries about its loan products and terms.
The United States grain corporation, with the States Department of Agriculture, calls for men with milling and grain experience to assist in a nationwide grain dust explosion prevention program in mills and elevators across the country.
Men with training or experience in milling mechanical electrical agricultural or chemical engineering education or related fields are eligible. Applications to Dr C L Alsberg chief Bureau of Chemistry Washington DC with statement of experience and qualifications. Appointments to be made as soon as properly trained applicants are secured.
Public notice lists Col O J Rector as party and Aaron Cooper acting as clerk for an upcoming auction. Details including date time location and bidding terms are provided in the newspaper notice.
The Roosevelt Memorial Association will run a national campaign during the week of October 1927 to raise 5 million dollars for a memorial fund. Indiana’s share is 200 thousand dollars, with over subscription directed to a statewide Americanization or welfare memorial. The plan includes a memorial in Washington, a shrine at Oyster Bay, and the Theodore Roosevelt birthplace in New York City, plus an endowed foundation to perpetuate Roosevelt’s ideals. The Indiana fund list names notable backers and figures such as George Ade, General Omar Bundy, Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nicholson, and Edward Toner among others.
Indiana Governor James P. Goodrich argues that national unity and a square deal champion Theodore Roosevelt exemplify American values. He warns against class divisions, urges upholding law, and supports creating a permanent Theodore Roosevelt memorial to promote justice and national progress.
The Indiana Roosevelt Memorial Association plans an Americanization week from October 19 to 27 to raise about 400 000 dollars for a memorial that promotes Roosevelt ideals. The campaign stresses immigration duty and the president’s stance against foreigners while urging action beyond talk.
The article recalls John Mitchell former President of the United Mine Workers recounting the 1902 anthracite coal strike and Roosevelt’s role in ending it. Mitchell describes a plan for a presidential appointed tribunal with Morgan backing a commission to investigate mine conditions, leading to miners resuming work and cordial relations thereafter.
General Peyton C. March compares Colonel Roosevelt to the fighting American, praising his virility force and aggressive Americanism as qualities desired in every soldier and as a model for a permanent memorial appreciation.
A pamphlet argues for the Sagamgae Hill project to erect memorials for Theodore Roosevelt, framing it as a step in national education toward purity, honesty, courage, and American unity. It likens the effort to Washington and Lincoln eras and urges steady moral reform through public life.
Major General Leonard Wood presents Theodore Roosevelt as a model of square deal loyalty and universal service. He credits Roosevelt with guiding American ideals in justice morality and citizenship while urging devotion to country and conscience.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, eulogizes Theodore Roosevelt's life praising energy courage leadership and sincere motive while noting America has lost a great man after decades of shared causes and service to the people.
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