Indianapolis Sun advertising and mailing details
The Indianapolis Sun listing shows office locations in the Bus building at 122 and 125 E Ohio Street for daily publishing except Sundays, with foreign advertising reps Smith and Budd in New York Chicago and St Louis offices. It notes post office second class registration No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Harriman’s Life Work Calls For Courage and Motion
A tribute to Harriman detailing his rise from a fourteen year old with no college to a famed railroad builder and promoter of motion. He is praised for bravery, foresight, and decisive investment in transportation, leaving the world more comfortable and future prosperity possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
United States
R. B
Corporation
Government stance against Cuban lottery and gambling critique
Opinion argues Cuba plans an official lottery to fund government spending of about one million dollars a year. It urges the United States to prevent Cuban lottery tickets entering, jail dealers, and warns gambling erodes work ethic and honest effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Unto TRIBUTE TO SUN EDITORIALS
A reader criticizes wage inequity and political salary raises while praising the Sun editorial voice. George Fhentrick touts elevated pay for officials, contrasts with laborers, and endorses forthright, plain speaking. J. R. endorses Sun's impact and offers support to the paper and its editorials.
Witty Parlor Scene Sparks Teasing Request
A young lady sits with a gallant captain in a decorated recess. A diminutive niece on her knee at appearances’ sake. In the open adjoining room the company listens as the niece cries aloud Auntie kiss me too. The aunt retorts that two kisses are required.
First Straphanger Questions Seat to Wife Ridicule
The exchange shows two riders on a train where the first asks why the second gave his seat to a woman who isn’t burdened, tired, or polite, and the second responds that she is his wife.
Denver growth and civic pride outpace opposition
The Denver Post advocates metropolitan progress amid anti civic center sentiment and graft claims. It urges unity to expand parks, boulevards, and lights, highlighting water system growth, population rise, and the aim to make Denver most attractive in America while warning against obstructionist groups tied to old civic leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Seattle
Denver Post
Great West
Indianapolis
Friends of Denver
Montclair
Anti-Civic Center Association
America
Civic League
Indianapolis Sun
Taxpayers’ League
The
Judge Remster
Indianapolis News
Lake Forest
Tilnois
Opinion on writings and press ethics in a cynical note
The piece argues that devil imagery favors male dominance in boxing lore and notes editors change great writers. It observes misfortune can ruin a man more than success, doubts individuals who chase improvement by copying others, and questions virtue requiring a press agent. It adds reporters grab readily kept letters.
Proof of It Reads Like a Husband Pin Money Joke
A clipped Consuelo-style remark shows Mrs. Smith priding herself on organizing everything and even sticks her husband for pin money, illustrating a sharp domestic joke about thrift and control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willis
Thompson
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Indianapotis
SUN Editorials
Strik
Catinet
Seastora
Willams
Durexit
Eiltsseland
Fredl
Hir
Anoum
George Fhrntrick
Sun
J. R
Ethel
East
Denver Park
Peac
FO Morrov
Sures
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