Indianapolis Sun circulation notice No 165
The Indianapolis Sun declares its daily circulation figures as certified by The Association of American Advertisers New York City. The publication is entered as second class mail with offices in the Gun building and E Ohio Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune Buillding
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Governor Marshall Battles Lobbyists Over Indiana School Books
The Indianapolis Sun endorses Governor Marshall in opposing efforts by lobbyists to control state school book contracts. It urges keeping Bobbs Merrill readers, opposing geographies, and pushing for a public voting record by the State Board of Education. The piece warns against wasting funds and favors keeping contracts within the state to save money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Indiana
Indianapolis Sun
State Board of Education
Ed Smith
Combine
Bobbs-Merrill Company
State Board
Shallow Wells and Poor Sewerage Editorial Stance
Indianapolis Sun writer Ian Robertson argues for closing wells and upgrading to city water and sewerage as a disease safeguard. He urges comprehensive home sewerage inspection to prevent deadly underground contagion and advocates proactive measures before future epidemics, stressing sewer gas dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Sun
Beating ROOSEVELT S Bag Count Zeppelin Tale
Count Zeppelin relates a humorous incident about the German emperor's record breaking during a day of shooting. After 64 deer were counted, the kaiser privately quips that he only fired 30 cartridges, leaving photographers ready as the crowd noted the unusual total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Zeppelin
Kaiser
Lenden
The School Teacher A Power To Be Recognized
An earnest assembly of 1500 to 2000 teachers underscores the vital role of teachers in city and state futures. The piece urges appreciation for the hard life of teaching, warns against intellectual stagnation, and calls for broader contact with non educators to preserve freshness and breadth of view.
Mutual dependence in teaching circles urged for service
The text advocates benefiting from associations with teachers emphasizing mutual support. It argues that any large or personal service requires cooperation among educators, highlighting the urgency of mutual dependence across professional networks.
Brain weight versus brain quality in great men lecture
Frederick W. Mott lectured at the Royal Institution on The Brain. He noted brain weight above average in many great men but said weight does not equal quality. He compared birth and adult brain weights of Caucasian men and women and observed similar evolution among savages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Mott
Royal Institution of Great Britain
Mott
London Globe
The New Forestry a Green Coated Sheep Story
The Eagle reports a sheep with a coat of green leaves sprouting during warm spring weather. The animal was not sheared last year and has many burrs clinging to its wool, creating an odd verdant appearance observed by Eldren Eagle.
Taken up at Random and Civic Tales in Indianapolis
George W. Stout notes cheaper truck garden produce as 80 new dealers enter Indianapolis market with lower prices. He recalls a coal mine venture of Newt Harding near Brazil, a child’s meeting with Gov. Marshall, and Ernest Burford driving a Democratic parade car, receiving a Thirty-Cent club coin as a contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt Harding
Indianapolis
Brazil
Ind
Harding
Mr. Harding
Ernest Burford
John W. Kern
John
Thomas Taggart
Indiana
Fair Grounds
Burford
Coliseum
Mr. Burford
Tom Taggart
What I Live For Creed by A Gleason
Reader editorial from Indianapolis Sun preserving a creed for the discouraged. It asserts happiness comes from usefulness and self-maimed resolve. The author, A Gleason, urges rising above trials, mastering circumstances, and living by the golden rule with steadfast faith and dignity.
Salvation Army curbside aid promotes charity and work
Editor urges Indianapolis readers to donate unwanted household items to the Salvation Army for free removal by postal drop, supporting temporary employment for down and outs and the charity’s industrial homes. Items are recycled for funds or given to the poor, reducing waste and pauperism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Sir
Salvation Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willis S. Thompson
Ian Robertson
Roosevelt
Abdul
Ouch
Abdul Hamid
Abdul Hamrid
DR. C. H. Parkhurst
George W. Stout
Gov. Marshall
Market Street
Statehouse
Mr. Marshall
Taft
A. Gleason
Fairview Street
Earth
NCE. CO. 1
Geo. Smith
Accuytalian Powder Mill
Geo Smith
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!