The Indianapolis Sun Information and Circulation Note
This item lists the Indianapolis Sun publication details including address Bun building at 12 and 145 E Ohio street and foreign ad reps Smith and Budd. It notes daily except Sunday printing, post office entry as second class mail, and circulation certification by the Association of American Advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Associatios. le
Weak Minded Youth and Its Causes
A Louisville press column argues crime by youth stems from neglectful homes and poor education. It links a New Albany murder plot and a Kansas crime to weak minded upbringing, calls for child welfare reform and a federal Children’s Bureau to protect future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Humane Society of
Louisville
Elbert Hubbard
Congress of
Children’s Bureau
Beveridge
Hubbard
Commerce and Labor
Navy
Luther Burbank
Senate
Washington
Kansas
West
Up-to-the-minute Jokes from a Humorous Page
A collection of quick snippets and quips covering zebra themed jokes at the zoo, rug cleaning secrets, domestic mishaps and flirtatious verse. Lines include a keeper’s quip about lions, a rug buying secret, a missing recipe book, a novelist’s conceit and Eddie's fountain pen punchline.
Woman’s Path to Happiness Becomes Partner in Life
A magazine essay urges women to cultivate varied interests and social skills to be companionable. It argues men seek entertainment and shared cultural awareness, advising daily reading, music, sports, and social savvy to keep marriages vibrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akill
Sympathetic Friends Show Warm Visits Amid Recovering Couple
Mrs. Kirkland recounts an autumn afternoon visiting friends who offered sympathy and reminders of hardship from their social circle. She notes Aunt Harriet’s car sentiment, Clara Holland's troubles, the Bowers' luxurious home, and a late stop at a bookstore where familiar names express concern. The exchange ends with Rob appreciating his wife and progressing toward recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob
Kirkland
Tom
Clara
Bowerses
Mrs. Bowers
Juvenile Wisdom from a Pedal Extremity Class
A playful exchange in Judge's Library features a student humorously comparing pre steel pens to goose quills. The teacher asks what people did before steel pens were invented and the boy replies with a pun about spreading opinions.
The Tea Party Ages Confuse Three Generations
A 56 year old woman declares I am 35 at a tea party, a 45 year old says I am 26, and a 17 year old girl answers she is not born yet. The exchange highlights age paradox and playful miscalculation among the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
German cabbage trust sparks outcry over fake produce
A speaker complains that a cabbage deal misleads buyers, accusing a German vendor of selling tobacco leaves as cabbage. The exchange highlights public frustration with deceptive produce practices and the broader question of fair markets.
Silence and mischief at family dinner
During a quiet moment at a family dinner a disruptive boy spoke loudly asking if he is as heavy as his sister. The room ignored the question as tension or amusement lingered among guests including the sister's beau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
IN Indianapolis Sun
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Brown
Stamford
Missus
Mim
Tang
Japour
Hello Brown
Mrs. H
Ori
John
Eddie
Tightwaddo
Pense
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Eymoon
Terie
Times
Jessie
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