Indianapolis Sun willis s thompson publication detail
The Indianapolis Sun announces Willis S. Thompson as a publisher figure in the Sun Building at 123 and 175 East Ohio Street. The paper states daily edition with Sunday excluded.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1908
Page
8
The Indianapolis Sun announces Willis S. Thompson as a publisher figure in the Sun Building at 123 and 175 East Ohio Street. The paper states daily edition with Sunday excluded.
A polemic contrasts American individualism with French solidarity. It cites Caillaux and France's state-led railroads and pensions as models for national wealth and public ownership, urging U S readers to unite, plan, and resist plutocratic domination. The piece ends by noting a fire-engine test in Bandon Oregon.
A satirical Philadelphia Inquirer quip notes cheap wooden legs, urging readers to risk amputation to gain lower costs, reflecting grim humor about wartime injury burdens and economic hardship.
Reader letter from John F Concannon criticizes city actions on Indianapolis telephone franchise and rate changes. He cites past editorials by The Star and The News, urges revoking current franchise and issuing a new one with lower rates, and argues against allowing higher charges. He notes economic hardship and accuses press of biased protection.
The article portrays Breton andNormand life as serious and austere yet warm at heart. It describes the Breton as stalwart, religiously devout, and focused on daily labor along rocky roads. Gaudy crucifixes mark paths, reflecting a culture that prizes self-reliance and tradition.
A narrator reflects on becoming more cultivated and valuing tithes, citing a hotel table encounter with a man addressed as judge. The exchange reveals distinctions between a titled judge and a local judge, highlighting perceptions of rank and propriety in the community.
A fragment notes Judge Gras from Washington Star referencing a horse race decision last week. The text is incomplete, but ties a 42 judge remark to a Washington publication.
A fragment quotes a London Telegraph exchange where a speaker asks Bertha about a beloved first love and faces a chorus of weary replies from Towardious and others. The brittle wit hints at romantic repetition.
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