Editorial page from The Indianapolis Sun 1920s listing publishing details
The Indianapolis Sun editorial page identifies the paper as a daily publication except Sunday and provides the Sun building address at 128 and 13 BK. Ohio street. It lists foreign advertising representatives in New York Chicago and St Louis and notes postal service classification as second class mail with issue number 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
S1. Louis
Postoffice
Democrats Likely to Maintain Indiana State Central Organization
The piece argues the Democratic State Central Committee in Indiana will stay largely unchanged after a strong Marshall campaign. It praises Stokes Jackson as chairman, notes unity and harmony, and contrasts with Republicans facing internal strife and self-serving factions. It claims Democrats restored funds and achieved public gains, urging continued party organization for future victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
State Central Committee
Stokes Jackson
Make Human Life Expensive to Rail Road Managers
A critical screed argues railroads avoid costly steel rails due to profit focus. It claims old rails cause accidents and deaths, blaming the Steel Trust for high rail prices and urging voters to raise the value of human life to pressure managers to invest in safer rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Romance in a Seaport Town
A vivid poem of romance by the sea shows dusk and lamps over a harbor town. Sailors return to taverns while distant mandolins and a kiss hint at young love beneath a moonlit voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaport
Still in the Family Pedigree Mention Raised Doubt
A brief dialogue notes whether Come Up's remark was twisted about his family pedigree and mentions a dog with a wrong tail as a pointed detail highlighting confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Come Up
Howard
Clerk
Old Family Servant Label Sparks Family Reflection
Daysey Mayme Appleton recalls her mother's lifelong heroic struggle amid lingering claims she faced little trouble. An old friend questions that view, prompting Daysey Mayme to note the strain of life with her father shaping her mother’s resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daysey Mayme Appleton
Daysey Mayme
The Prayer of Labor by Elbert Hubbard
A discussion of the law of diminishing returns with examples from work, food, and finance. It traces Saint Benedict’s life, his shift from ascetic withdrawal to active labor, garden building, and the belief that work is a form of prayer shaping body and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LABOR
Elbert Hubbard
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Abraham Lincoln
St. Benedict
Hi.m
Rome
Lfe
Benedict
God
Great Women of History The genius of Mary Ann Evans as George Eliot
A historical tribute to Mary Ann Evans known as George Eliot. It lauds her intellect and literary impact, noting Adam Bede The Mill on the Floss Romola and Daniel Deronda as breakthroughs. It recounts her partnership with Lewes and her scholarly achievements and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewes
Misa Evans
Mrs. Grundy
Mary Ann Evans
George Eliot
Scott
Miss Austin
Miss Bronte
Fielding
Adam Bede
Felix Holt
Daniel Deronda
Middlemarch
Romola
Warwickshire
Eng
Westminster Review
Europe
Herbert Spencer
Miss Evans
George Henry Lewes
Dad
Just for the Fun of It A Patchwork Text
A jumble of humorous exchanges and sketches on marriage coffee virtues and odd daily scenes. The dialogue references engagement and balance, a one month marriage and a joke about a woman president, plus anecdotes about funerals ladders and dream sleep in a lodge setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Democrats
Indiana
Coldfeeto
Joe Monk
Gus Inacci
Henpecko
Wife
Appleton Family Briefs
T. E. Powers
American-Journal- Examine
Thomas R. Gregory
Jack
Tom
Jaynes
Singleton
Deacon Jones
Boarder
Tad
John
Nereb
Willie
the Smiths
Itv
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