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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard, Greensburg Indiana, proclaims itself the Old Reliable Republican paper of Patatur County. Terms list one year in county and one year out of county and a delinquent price of 1.50. Binge copies priced at 1.00 or 1.25.
The item notes steady growth in Greensburg with 1911 to 1920 references from THE STANDARD. It highlights substantial progress while contrasting with past mushroom-like growth, urging readers not to miss the listed items.
A brief note suggests sending THE STANDARD dated 1911 as a gift to a relative who once lived here. The idea highlights a nostalgic keepsake linking past and present residents through a historic newspaper edition.
Rockefeller adds ten million to Chicago University, declares it the last contribution, bringing the overall giving to over thirty five million. The remark implies the college will now stand strong on its own.
The maiden speech of Senator Lafe Young of Iowa has sparked calm reflection as the country studies the remarks. Editors and readers alike view Young as speaking sober truths rather than maneuvering in debate.
The article notes Greensburg emerging as the best center in the region for business. It reports several factory interests evaluating the city and urges executives to consider its strong points and opportunities.
The plausible choice of Hon. John L. Griffiths to unite and lead Indiana Republicans in 1912 draws broad enthusiasm from the state. Griffiths sought the governorship in 1896 and 1900, and many believe he would have been a strong governor on either occasion.
A promoter touts Greensburg as an ideal factory site near Cincinnati Louisville and Indianapolis with direct rail links. He cites low living costs and good labor conditions, aided by a surrounding rich farming district for supply and demand synergy.
Reverend Charles W. Lee of Lawrenceburg remains in serious health with doubtful recovery due to advanced age. He is regarded as a grand old man of Switzerland county. Dr. R M Copeland of Vevay was called to Lawrenceburg Tuesday to provide medical aid.
In Columbus temperance supporters refuse to petition for a repeal of the county option law, arguing the dominant party ran on repeal and voters chose that policy. The same sentiment holds in Decatur, leaving Democrats to fulfill their campaign promises.
The year 1930 ends tomorrow with a generally pleasant year, though November 8 left a dark page from a Republican view. The public may soon judge by results, as signs point to a return to conservative action and political sanity within two years.
Brewers in Indiana plan a license system once the local option law ends. The bill would set a 500 per cent license fee, limit one saloon per 500 people, and enforce penalties escalating from 30 days suspension to possible license revocation and renewal prohibition after the third offense.
The Marion Chronicle notes boosters and Indianapolis papers push strict post repeal rules for saloons. Proposals include one saloon per 500 people in dry counties, mandatory English literacy for bartenders, church consent for demolition, taller screens, and saloon keepers with good moral character.
An Indianapolis paper misreported that the new judge in this circuit belonged to a local law firm. The law forbids judges from practicing or joining firms, and the note clarifies the judge-elect bears no responsibility for the error. It was likely a respondent’s indiscretion.
Indiana Brewers Association sends every Democratic state senator and representative a pair of cork insoles labeled To prevent cold feet as a humorous reminder of the pledge to repeal the county local option law. The gift targets lawmakers to pressure action on the repeal.
A local columnist urges a shift in behavior toward proactive pressure rather than confrontation. The piece argues for constructive persistence and nonviolent moves in daily life, promoting calmer methods to achieve goals.
Antoinette Warthin died at her sister Mrs Drue Williams home on North Broadway at midnight Sunday after a long illness. Born October 6 1829 on Greensburg north side, she lived here all her life. Survived by sister Mrs Williams two nephews Dr Aldred Warthin of Ann Arbor and Richard Williams of Indianapolis and two nieces Mrs Mae Warthin Dunn of New York City and Miss Pearl Williams of Greensburg. Burial in South Park cemetery. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p m conducted by Rev W H Reynolds.
William B. Murphy of Terre Haute spent three months five days and seventeen hours waiting for trains in Hope Indiana over ten years while visiting on business about seventeen times yearly. He relies on the Columbus Hope Greensburg line of the Big Four and times vary. Just as he finishes the calculation the train arrives.
A collection of quotes extolling the virtues of women from Bible German and poets. A note reports Guy Kitchin and wife of Enid Oklahoma visiting and enjoying their new home during the holidays in Enid and Grammer.
Local note that the Order of Moose will establish a lodge at Hope soon. Also mentions new jury commissioners John T. Meek and George E. Erdmann appointed by Judge Wickens. Various social tidings, Christmas visits, and local notices from Greensburg area.
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