Publication details from Indianapolis gun building ad copy
The fragment lists the Gun building address at 123 and 1ake Ohio street in Indianapolis with foreign advertising representatives Smith and Budd based in New York and Chicago. It notes second class mail status and cites the Association of American Advertisers in New York City with issue number 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Decision Source of Worry for Republicans in Indiana
The Indiana Supreme Court split over the local option law with three judges upholding it and two opposing. Republican nerves rise as prohibition politics shift. public sentiment may repeal or court reversal loom. Voters face the risk of Democratic gains while liquor licensing paradox persists in dry counties. Life for Republicans remains beset by continual burdens and setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
Indiana
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Maine
Massachusetts
Illinois
Albert J. Beveridge
Salvation Army Christmas Drive Endorsed by Governor Marshall
A 1909 Indianapolis appeal urges readers to support the Salvation Army with charitable gifts. Governor Thomas R. Marshall endorses the effort and urges large contributions to aid destitute families and children during Christmas, stressing unselfish charity and communal uplift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Thomas Z. Marshall
The
Indianapolis Sun
Major Escott
Man of Galilee
Thomas R. Marshall
Up-to-date Jokes and Family Comedy Snippets
A collection of humorous exchanges about double penalties for chicken theft and a witty wedding dilemma. Lines include a jail count, a boastful remark about a court doubling, a daughter’s fiery reaction to marriage, and a literal son who takes a theater job as a carriage megaphone announcer.
Indianapolis News rewards for Hanly seen as senatorial bid
The Indianapolis News argues Hanly earns a reward for local option law and questions the paper’s loyalty to Beveridge. It implies Hanly seeks a U.S. Senate seat and suggests the paper’s support may be instrumental or treacherous in the political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
J. Frank Hanly
United States
Beveridge
Supreme Court
Albert J. Beveridge
Peggy and Jack Face a Quiet Engagement Crisis
In a tense doorway scene Peggy confesses misery and a wavering engagement to Jack. The Spinster Lady counsels compromise and patience, urging Peggy to give way and meet Jack halfway to save their happiness. Jack returns, prompting a final, hopeful turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Jack
Parcel post critique urges extension of weight limit
A letter argues for extending parcels post to five pounds and beyond, criticizing express charges and government policy. It complains that five to ten pound packages should be affordable by the post office, cites a 149 law, and urges readers to write to their congressmen about parcels post reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
United States
East Aurora
Denver
Postoffice Department
Postoffice
Congress
Post Office Department
Adams
The
American
Wellsarg
Southern Express
Postal Department
Erppess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis
Willis & Thompson
William Escott
Ind
Governor Marshall
Epictetus
Emery
Hary Har
Har Har
Napoleon
Hark
Yassuh
Mr. Moneybags
Mrs. de Fashion
Tightwaddo
Xmas
Quack
Beatrice Fairfax
the Parcels Post
Elbert Hubbard