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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1917
Page
2
A list of subscription terms including one year eight months six months four months and three months notes that all papers expire on the described dates with reminders to renew. The fragment indicates a publication routine for renewal notices and overdue subscription handling.
Local institute schedules list two sessions at North Point and Bley and Red Lyon school houses. Topics include Patriotism in schools, country life education, practical teaching, and drill methods with multiple speakers and refreshments.
Citizens and teachers met to review a year of school progress in Washington Township. Topics included curriculum enhancements, teacher collaboration, and the results of a student study program. Speakers urged continued focus on community involvement, fundraising, and school safety.
An article by Samuel G. Dixon M D emphasizes teeth as central to digestion, warning diseased or artificial teeth foster germs and poisons. It urges dental care, avoiding acidic mouthwashes, and warns against improper food combinations and poor cooking, linking digestion to overall health. It also includes obituary notices for Mrs Nannie Catherine Ritchey of Smicksburg, detailing her church service and surviving relatives.
Card from Thinks Mas Martin Nordby and family of Upper Twolick thanks neighbors and Eagle lodge for floral tribute. They urge readers to place subscriptions to The Progress and Pittsburg Gazette Times at the low $3.75 rate before February 1, warning rates rise after Web 1 and that newspapers in the club list will increase on February 1.
A tale of Miss Winterton who inherits £20,000 and becomes drawn into high stakes gambling with Molineaux. He repeatedly wins and loses money at cards, finally revealing a plan to marry if she loses again. After a long game he declares intent to return to risk, but she ends up marrying him.
Two men on Gopp's Hill in Boston watched the Bunker Hill battle through a field glass. General Gage asked if the American leader would fight. Colonel Willard said he would fight to the gates of hell, though his loyalty lay with the Tories. The subject was Colonel William Prescott, whose brave defense earned lasting fame.
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