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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
2
A critical editorial deplores the hunting season for its loss of life among humans and wildlife. It argues dangerous weapons ruin the woods’ beauty and urges abandoning sport hunting to save lives and reduce tragedy.
The United States Bureau of Standards has perfected a process to produce sugar from the Jerusalem artichoke and aims for commercial scale. The plant grows freely nationwide, averaging about fifteen tons per acre with little care, and Senator Howell of Nebraska predicts a revolution in sugar making.
Senator Borah spent two hours at the White House outlining his objections to the world court. The Rhinelander trial is said to run to the bitter end, with middling outcomes described as gall and wormwood. American lawyers and lawmakers realize there are too many laws.
The president has issued a completed message outlining economic priorities. Reports indicate a focus on tax reductions and stabilizing the economy, with emphasis on growth and fiscal policy. The exact details remain to be clarified by official releases.
The Inter-Church council presents The Stream of Life at the Grand theatre on Monday and Tuesday nights with a story of everyday men returning to virtue. The film uses water imagery to trace life from its beginnings to a final, reflective end. A musical accompaniment by church choirs and orchestras supplements the screening.
Emily Burks Adams recounts the Randals who, despite a hard year of fire, illness, and bills, welcome Marta and family for a joyful Christmas in their garage. Mrs. Randal insists laughter and togetherness prove happiness matters more than wealth as they cheerfully plan to host and share the season.
A columnist laments the misuse of Christmas cards and urges readers to treat them as messages of friendship. They should honor the time-honored tradition, serving as a delightful reminder to remember friends rather than a burdensome duty.
A fragment from the Alexandra Times offers a cryptic line about sowing wild oats by night and reaping them in the cold gray dawn, framed as a literary reflection rather than a report. The source reads as a quotation or editorial snippet.
Rich ard Wright a well known citizen of Sandborn Indiana died of heart failure while returning home from work around 4 PM Tuesday. He was 62, born in Sullivan county, married Eliza Jane Sanders about 18 years ago, and left three children Troy Dorothy and Oscar. Surviving relatives include a Sullivan county sister and a brother of unknown location. He had connections in Linton and funeral plans are not yet set.
Muncie youths drained gasoline hoses after stations closed and filled their tank on return home. In Tipton the first radio theft in city history saw a 175 dollar set stolen. Goshen banned the Charleston dance amid vibration fears. In LaPorte, Frank Lindsay, injured when a chair collapsed under him, is recovering from a broken arm and two ribs.
Omar Gears of Evansville was sentenced to one to fourteen years in prison after being found guilty of stealing chickens in Princeton Indiana. The Dec 3 report notes the conviction and the punishment imposed by local authorities.
BLUFFTON Indiana December 38 The Triangle football team reports several injuries after a hard game. One player dislocated his right shoulder another broke a rib another tore a hand badly and a fourth suffered a broken nose.
In Hartford Connecticut on December 3 the fate of Gerald Chapman hangs on Judge Edwin S Thomas Norwalks decision on his writ of habeas corpus seeking to shift his punishment from hanging to a 20-year prison term The ruling will decide if Chapman returns to Atlanta to complete a 25 year federal sentence for mail robbery or faces execution for the New Britain policeman murder
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