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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1923
Page
3
A brief notice dated Wednesday March 14 1928 records A B Moorhead 4 and Ralph Moorhead as participants in a local event at the Moorhead BMiters and Propriators. The item notes a social or ceremonial gathering with those two individuals listed.
Brookville promoter Miss Sara Reitz, praised as a leading turkey raiser, shares a five part guide on confinement rearing, feeding, and hatchery practices. She notes the Bronze variety dominates exhibitions, yet smaller types suit mixed farmers. Her unconfined methods showed strong hatch rates and control over disease, with eggs and chicks tracked to improve outcomes.
A Washington Star feature recalls Dr Hubert Work, then US Postmaster General and future Interior Secretary, born near Marion Center. The piece portrays his public image and recounts a humane hospital visit where he aided a nurse Jenny and her sick baby at Georgetown Hospital, illustrating his physician’s instincts and compassionate leadership.
Hartford story follows Rev. EL La Richards of Canton Center who runs a parish poultry project. He built a cooperative with 160 hens, earning about 3 a day profit and helping the church family. His Canton Centre Poultry Club sold eggs totaling over 8000 annually, with electric light boosting output by about 20 percent.
Joseph Caldwell of Indiana Pennsylvania, a 40 year old sophomore, pursues astronomy at the University of Michigan to meet literary arts college requirements for graduation. Blind and lacking common aids, he relies on fellow students to read lessons aloud. He memorizes by hearing once or twice and also studies psychology and languages.
Gen Alexander Ivanoff once commanded czarist forces and travels with an English Russian dictionary. He plans to stay in Seattle learn English and find work while his wife Jo from Shanghai is to join him soon. The diverging news item also notes milk shortages in Berlin and aid measures with creameries contributing to a fund for babies and invalids.
In New London Connecticut a woman on Quaker lane West Hartford heard the front door bell and found a man seeking no aid of food clothing or money. He declined help and walked away then entered his automobile and drove off.
A village tale centers on Elsie Roche, the young ingenue stranded by a busted theater company, and Cyrus Kling the powerful banker. He feigns virtue while secretly aiding her, offering a twenty dollar aid and a train ride home, as townsfolk watch with mixed judgment and scorn.
A San Francisco court heard an unusual cruelty case over a captive rat kept as a staff member by a rubber company. The company faced a $25 fine and was ordered to contribute $10 to an unspecified cause.
Mrs. Oscar Stiles, 42, of Rossiter, died at home Friday. She was active in the Presbyterian church and survived by her husband and 11 children. funeral and burial at Union cemetery followed services at the Stiles home. T. T. Adams, 79, Civil War veteran and longtime Porter township resident, died at home Friday. he was half brother to William Fairman, H. R. Martin, and Wade Martin, and to Mrs. Belle Travis of Blairsville.
BAST RUN G B Muman of Ord visited E l s Muman on Thursday. Wm Montgomery visits his son Urban near McGees who is seriously ill. Mrs C A Langham visits Hillsdale friends. Mrs Bert Braughter of Fleming Summit visits her parents Elmer Huey. Wim Hadden family moved into O W McCune property. Blanche Farnsworth spent days with Indiana friends. Mr and Mrs Paul Henry visited I D Mumau and family on Sunday.
A Philadelphia pamphlet offers guidance to mothers on avoiding public praise or gossip about children, urging private, calm conversations and teaching natural modesty. It cites quotes on conversation, humility, and restraint, warning against pressuring children to perform or feel entitled.
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