24 Jan 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1922
Page
1
Fragmented OCR snippet shows advertising terms with cent a word rates and minimum charge. Mentions circulation, advertising manager, boat office in Indiana, rifles, and a vague notice. Readers are left with incomplete names and details due to damaged text.
Discussion argues school histories shape patriotism and loyalties. It warns against un American, internationalist, and hybrid American influences infiltrating texts. Calls loyal citizens to scrutinize histories to preserve national spirit and pride in American achievements.
A Uruguayan author argues that South America should align with the United States under the Monroe Doctrine to avoid European colonization. The piece stresses how Latin American acceptance depends on US relations and on exporters building close commercial links with South American nations for favorable goods, prices, and terms.
The Indiana chapter of the Order of United Commercial Travelers issued invitations for their annual dance to be held in Lyric rooms on Friday evening January 27. Music will be provided by the Harristi-Hollins Six with arrangements by W. H. Bartlebaugh, S. J. Browning, A. Grant Savage, H. M. Repine and J. R. McMichaels.
Five women and three men were chosen to serve on the coroner's jury in Scott dale Westmoreland county for the death of J. E. Sisles killed at the Fire Mill. The inquest was held at the request of Deputy Coroner William Ferguson.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announces a nationwide drive to weed out liquor law violators focusing on New York and Chicago. He lauds progress and vows Prohibition cannot be nullified, calling for top enforcement and warning against anti prohibition propaganda.
The Senate passed a Dial bill proposing electrocution as the method of capital punishment in the District of Columbia starting after June 1. The measure shifts from prior methods and reflects a nationwide push for a standardized approach to executions. A stray sentence about July 4, 1804 and automobile history appears unrelated to the core item.
White Leghorn Day ended in a close tie as pens by John Wettling and John Campbell drew identical scores. Judges awarded a prize to each and noted the pens would be judged for Utility to ensure fairness for all exhibitors.
Many Penn State agricultural faculty and extension staff arrived at Harriburg for the Sixth Annual Farm Products Show. President John M. Thomas leads the delegation and will open with an address to farmers, likely highlighting benefits of making State College the State University. A slate of talks across agricultural topics and farmwomen and veterinary gatherings follows, with speakers including Miss Pearl MacDonald and Dr. I. D. Wilson among others.
Pannkoke of New York leads Lutheran Church drive as Pittsburgh Synod endorses Bethesda Home. Pastors congregational secretaries and Luther Leagues presidents are invited to the organization meeting. Attendees expected include Rev. Gearhart Trumpeter Clancy Boyer and Axe among others as the district watches a pioneer effort with county impact.
London dispatch reports Great Britain agreed to France request for Anglo French Foreign Ministers to convene February 1 to discuss treaty changes and possible penalties on Germany amid ongoing postwar talks.
Hildebrand's drug store promises Mi O Na Stomach Tablets will promptly ease after dinner distress or digestion issues and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
Chicago scene notes mixed early trading across rails and industrials with modest gains in several share prices while soft commodity futures press wheat and oats higher and dull pork products fail to find momentum as May and July futures show small advances. The day opens with quotes for steel and auto sectors, and utility stocks reflecting cautious investor sentiment amid mounting inflation concerns.
Pittsburgh January 24 wholesale district shows near silence with cars kept closed to avoid stock loss. apples cabbage cauliflowers celery grapes lettuce onions oranges potatoes sweet potatoes tomatoes mixed vegetables priced but demand minimal. hogs sheep lambs calves dairy poultry prices listed for region.
The event celebrated Indiana Normal's transition toward a college with degree offerings. Dr Keith spoke of athletic leadership, while Arthur Brownlee joined Omega Chi as an honorary member. Brother Carson spoke on initiation, Guthrie on cooperation, Laing on fraternal history, and faculty advisors Bartholomew and Skinner offered remarks. The orchestra under Pera provided selections, ending with the Fraternity Song.
Mr Steve of Patton announces the engagement of his daughter Miss Mary Steve to Mr Jank Tout of Clymer. The engagement of Mr Steve Gonda and Miss Mary Seranie, both of Clymer, is also announced with marriages planned in the near future.
The Pounds Ladies realized Bible Class at the Presbyterian Church will host a supper in the church social hall on Thursday evening January 26 at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
Mrs Joseph W Clements of Philadelphia street had been confined at home with lumbago but is now able to be about again. A plant care note suggests adding a few drops ofatumoula to water to help houseplants grow better.
A multimedia recital from the Normal School Conservatory featured Miss Washburn on cello and Miss King on piano performing pieces by Van Goes Pierne and Lohr. Miss McDowall from the faculty sang works by Sanderson Bel Rigo and Carrie Jacobs Bent, with Maury St. Clair King on piano. Social hour followed hosted by Mrs. Lowther and aided by Mrs. McAbee Mrs. VanDuser and A. C. Shea. Also notes on a guardian notice for James A. Spence estate and a brief mention that the first motor truck was built in 1908.
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