The Indianapolis Sun by Willis S Thompson
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sunday in Bun building at 12 and 14 East Ohio Street with foreign advertising reps in New York Chicago and St Louis. The paper is second class mail and certified circulation figures are provided by the Association of Accredited Advertisers. No. 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
E Association of American iAdiveltbeoe
New York City
Samuel Shank May Be Mayor Says Indianapolis News Bias
A vigorous defense of Samuel Lewis Shank portrays his pledge to govern free of external influence as the will of Indianapolis voters. The piece argues his independence, laments past newspaper abuse of officeholders, and urges trust in Shank and appointees like Wallace and Davis, praising honest toil and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Lewis Shank
Indianapolis
Indianapolis News
Mhan
Shank
Harry Wallace
William E. Davis
Shane
Wallace
Mr. Shank
Lew
Note This if You Are Out of Work
Indiana has an employment bureau at the statehouse offering free help and employment services. It has placed many machinists and other workers, with numerous applications on file, and the department’s work may expand by next legislature. Contact the bureau by writing or calling to seek work or aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Statehouse
Employment Bureau
Jamestown
N. D
McLean County
Up-to-the-minute jokes misfire in punchline twist
A humorous exchange unfolds as a suitor threatens self harm for marriage while a maid quips about borrowing the pistol. A landlady jokes about chicken soup and a boarder and cook mix up words. A father answers his son’s arithmetic question with pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph
Co operation by Elbert Hubbard in Jamestown garden
Elbert Hubbard recalls a Jamestown railroad led school garden where 50 local children work with water pots, hoes, and shovels under a supervising woman. The railroad supplies land seeds and tools and even hires the supervisor as station florist, paid by both railroad and school board, showcasing public private cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riilroad
Railroad
The Sea in Autumn by Alfred Turner
A reflective verse on changing seasons and the sea. The speaker seeks solace by the ocean, contrasting summer’s flowers with autumnal calm, pondering life, death, and hope amid the waves.
How Eskimos Measure Time
Harry Whitney describes Eskimo timekeeping in Arctic life for Outing Magazine. He notes camps divide time into sleeps not tied to day or night, often traveling twenty to thirty hours without rest, with marches of about forty eight hours to seize favorable conditions and avoid unsafe stopping points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Whitney
New Haven
Arctic Circle
Outing Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Boarder
R Pres
Elbert Hubbard
St. Paul
Northern Pacific
Ers
Alfred Turner
Earth
IS Ite
Mikey
Wiggins
Jingo
Tao Bao
John
John Wigginss
Popper
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