Willis S. Thompson notice in The Indianapolis Sun
Public notice appearing in The Indianapolis Sun dated February 15, 1908 identifies Willis S. Thompson with the newspaper as publisher and notes the paper is published daily except Sunday from the Sun Building located at 123 and 1% E. Ohio Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Keep SCHOOLS Out of Politics in Indiana Bill Controversy
An outspoken stance opposes a bill to shift public school textbook selection from the State Board of Education to county boards. The columnist warns the measure would invite book trusts to influence elections and politics, risking graft and higher costs for students. Indiana and Kentucky school systems are contrasted to highlight potential harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrard
House
Cox
Senate
Democrats
Indiana
Democratic Party
United States
State Board of Education
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Indiana University
Purdue University
State Normal School
Terre Haute
Indianapolis
Fort Wayne
Evansville
Board of Adoption
Book Trust
Board of School Trustees
Board of School Commissioners
Kentucky
Its enough to make a woman sick if she cant dress well
A collection of quips on marriage and women from a period humor voice. It contrasts expenses of alimony with staying married and jokes about female vanity and male misunderstandings, noting common stereotypes in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ais.senaily
Ranch buyer dismisses horse from Olney sale
Hans visits Olney two miles from his ranch and hears Mike Bergman offer a five year old, road-tested road horse for 17 dollars cash down capable of ten miles. Hans refuses the deal saying he would not pay five cents for the animal amid the odd exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Olney
Mike Bergman
Indiana legislative dance over public accounting bill stalls
Democrats favor restoring the original Merchants' association accounting bill while Republicans fear loss of veto power. The governor, a Democrat this year, would gain appointive functions under the reform, with the auditor remaining Republican. Senate inertia and party lines threaten passage. Police reform and home rule debates drift without decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic House
Merchants’ Association
House
Auditor of State
Senate
Friends of
Indiana
Marshall
Metropolitan Police
Proposed paternity law amendment aims to enforce judgments
Foster C. Shirley argues that Representative Maas's bill to punish nonpayment in paternity cases shifts punishment from jail to the penitentiary. He contends the current law serves illegitimate child maintenance, while the proposed change would compel payment by threats of imprisonment, with limited jail time and possible county costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Charles Maas
Maas
Foster C. Shirley
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Willis S. Thompson
Eve
Adam
Ping
T. E. Powers
Col. Bink
Henpecko
Henry
London
Mary Garden
Mart
Terry
Jove
Tom
Lord. Perkinson