Old Reliable Booster Club Note at Greensburg Post
The Greensburg Indiana post office lists the Old Reliable Republican paper of Decatur county as second class matter. Next Thursday is Flag Day. Are you a member of the Booster Club?
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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
4
The Greensburg Indiana post office lists the Old Reliable Republican paper of Decatur county as second class matter. Next Thursday is Flag Day. Are you a member of the Booster Club?
The announcement invites readers to purchase season tickets for the upcoming Chautauqua program. Tickets grant access to a series of lectures performances and events across the season.
The county fair is slated for a late summer run with events set through August 11. Organizers invite residents to mark the dates, enjoy exhibits, rides, andtractions across the fairgrounds.
Senator Kern is one of eight to revisit the Lorimer affair as the Shelbyville News questions public safety of prize fights and animal fighting versus auto racing, noting only fourteen senators served eleven years ago.
Population of London rises from 6,581,402 in 1901 to 7,252,963 this year. Central area shrinks while suburban districts show the most growth and expansion.
A reflective assertion credits farmers among Union soldiers for preserving the nation. It emphasizes that farmers saved the country and will continue to safeguard it. The quote highlights the agrarian backbone of the Union during the conflict.
A speaker states that 135 lynchings occurred in Igor historically but only 45 last year, claiming progress and calling for fewer lynchings and improved courts of justice. The remark emphasizes reform and accountability in the justice system.
Local merchants denounce mail order houses while offering in store options and accessories as an antidote to mail order competition. The item notes merchants’ attempts to reach customers through newspapers with locally sold goods and promotions.
The article notes a period of many prominent individuals dying as the community reflects on their losses and honors their memory.
The Democratic editors of Indiana favor Governor Marshall for president while suggesting his support is fading, as Senator Kern rises as a prominent political figure.
The passage notes that Democrats support free wool in campaign rhetoric but favor a 20 percent tariff when action is required. It says a platform was designed to gain votes, yet they dare not fulfill pledges publicly and voters demand that pledges become achievements.
The piece warns home merchants to use local papers to invite Home people to shop locally while catalogue houses use magazines to draw trade away. It argues continued loss could erode small city standing and worsen 1920 census figures, urging awakening before it is too late.
Interior guidance for building an open front poultry house by A. G. Philips of the Animal Husbandry Department outlines design features. It recommends four square feet per fowl, ample sun and fresh air, cement floors, and movable roosts, with front openings and muslin curtains to reduce drafts.
Purdue University expert argues home baking may save money and improve quality. Compares costs of home made bread versus baker's loaf, considering flour liquid yeast salt sugar and lard costs plus fuel. Notes home bread offers better nutrition and sanitary conditions despite modest cash savings.
A sermon on Hezekiah of Judah highlighting reform, temple cleansing, and divine blessing. It links biblical renewal to modern calls for church sanctification and societal virtue, urging priests and lay believers to pursue moral purity and public blessing.
Executrix Sarilda J. Swope announces private sale of Decatur County Indiana farm real estate totaling about 2.2 acres more or less with 120, 40 and 78 acres described. Property offered as whole or in parcels, free of liens except growing crops. Bids after June 30 1911, contact Letts Letcs Indiana or attorneys Bennett and Davidson Greensburg.
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