Newspaper office bylines and date stamps across rooms
A compact notice lists day and night numbers by department for Old Main and New 1871 with editorial rooms showing 1872 and 980. R. G. Leeds is identified as editor.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1910
Page
4
A compact notice lists day and night numbers by department for Old Main and New 1871 with editorial rooms showing 1872 and 980. R. G. Leeds is identified as editor.
The column pools reactions to the Lorimer scandal and senate maneuvering, noting public sentiment on popular senate election, Cable and state railways, and Taft appointees. It lampoons Boss politics, celebrates hospitalities, and recalls Indianapolis city hall graft-free boast with brash humor.
In his message to Congress the president calls the Payne Aldrich thrift law a great money getter for the treasury and notes it is also a strong vote getter for the Democrats. The remark appears in the Front Royal Impartial Reporter.
In an unclear clipping a Centralia farm woman is noted for large harvests and family activity. The fragment mentions corn and pumpkin yields, a husband, nine children, and an extensive farm operation across eighty acres, with references to a Gay Courter.
The piece traces New Jersey politics as Republicans purge corrupt influence and Democrats nominate Woodrow Wilson a progressive scholar. It chronicles James Smith Jr. the boss backing Wilson, Martine's bid, and the push for popular election of senators amid machine pressure and reform rhetoric.
The secretary of the senate report reveals vanity items and comforts bought for lawmakers at government expense. Purchases include velour sofa pillows, apollinaris, telegraphing costs, lemons, sugar, toiletries, bromo seltzer, brushes, soap, whisk brooms, pharmacy items, snuff, and decorative flowers for a luncheon in the military affairs committee room.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Senator Beveridge faces a mixed reception as congress debates a non partisan tariff commission. His push for a commission free from corporate data bottlenecks gains strength despite Indiana voters sending a rival to the Senate. The piece argues the Beveridge idea mirrors national will and deserves legislative enactment.
When tired out go home for rest. For consolation go home. To show reform go home and let family know. To present best self go home and act there. To be liberal practice with wife and children first. To shine with brilliancy light up the household. Good Housekeeping.
An early 20th century verse by Ancie Johnston Crim published in Century. it contrasts love and grief as opposing forces. The speaker wishes a life of laughter and happiness for a beloved, then acknowledges that grief can accompany joy and both leave blessings over the years. The poem muses on eternal cycles of tears and balm between love and sorrow.
A Houston Post item recalls a child’s faith amid poverty and rising costs. The speaker rejects his mother’s doom pessimism and argues Santa Claus remains real for him, predicting a season of gifts despite hardship. The piece centers on family strain, economic stress, and enduring belief in gift giving.
The Rocky Mountain News essays on Max Teich and Col. Richard H. Southgate, contrasting a foreigner’s wealth to the American dream. It argues average Americans pursue wealth as an idol, dreaming of millionaires while neglecting discipline and higher aims.
A short comic anecdote about a shy, studious boy apprenticed to a naturalist. He works slowly feeding a canary for two hours and asks what comes next, with the master suggesting he take the tortoise out for a run.
A bizarre dialogue set among diners ends with a windowed glare and a toss of the knife as one narrator riffs on mortality and a barred meadow of meat. The exchange, reported by the Boston Transcript, blends wit and dark humor.
A remark on dining manners follows a sharp exchange about tea sipping versus gargling. The speaker defends quiet behavior while another criticizes the force of the hot drink and the swallowing pace, prompting a brief social rebuke in a domestic setting.
A literary vignette from Harper's Bazaar where Mary and her father debate a young man's bedtime. The young man notes it is 11 40 and frames going to bed as a matter of personal preference, suggesting sleep when sleepy.
A Baltimore American quote notes a twenty story shack torn down in New York to clear a site for building. It mentions last year’s Dreadnoughts being used as targets, highlighting wartime activity and urban redevelopment.
A night scene on a busy street shows a shopper bearing a selection of toys. Woolly lambs trains of cars dolls paints jumping jack animated monkey flying machine another doll air gun toy piano tin automobile and about a dozen more bundles listed in the Los Angeles Express.
Chicago financiers back a $25,000,000 Keokuk dam to develop 200000 horsepower with a 5800 foot reinforced concrete structure. Work on the Illinois side progresses and Iowa side began December 1. The project aims to create a 30 mile long lake improving navigation from Keokuk to Burlington.
The International syndicate builds a Russo British backed Persia to Baluchistan railroad promising seven day London to Bombay travel, 5700 miles by Rus sia and British routes. Persian section priced at 75 million dollars with international company control. German aid uncertain but promoters expect financing with or without Germany.
A feud between Buffalo steel plant employees and the Buffalo & Lake Erie traction company over rush hour seating and a nonsmoking rule ended after steel plant officials intervened. The first protests began when groups demanded car change with $1 bills, causing the conductor to scramble for change and replenish at nearby saloons.
Washington December 22 another opportunity for college graduates to join the consular service will be offered January 30 at the state department for candidates as consular assistants or student interpreters. Consular assistants earn 1000 dollars annually. A student interpreter bound for China Japan and Turkey receives 1000 dollars with 125 dollars tuition allowance.
In Kansas on January 11 suffragists will give legislators a chance to vote in secluded dance corner meetings. The plan favors the best looking suffragists to present the case, avoiding militant tactics and aiming to win votes through discreet charm.
Madrid reports a powder keg situation since Portugal's revolution with risk of a simultaneous uprising in Spain. Republicans favor a federal union with Portugal, giving home rule locally but a single president and congress for the group. King Alfonso faces potential military disloyalty. a nationwide revolt could topple the throne.
Washington reports the Netherlands preparing preliminaries for a world conference on international control of habit forming drugs. The plan follows Anglo Chinese opium reductions and aims to accelerate global drug restrictions with broad power from participating nations. The conference is expected to convene within weeks.
Oklahoma bank deposits climb to about 106 million dollars by December, with an estimated 20 million rise from September to December and a ten week gain of roughly 17 million. The surge is attributed to the state's record 800000 bale cotton crop driving deposits higher than January 1910.
Paris December 22 The 100000 dollars yearly offered by Henri Deutsch to the Sorbonne for a school of aeroplanes has not yet been accepted The money would fund a building for an experimental school near Paris with devices tested under a technical committee including Bleroit Barthou Beaumes Lieut Col Bouttieaux and M Deutsch.
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