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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1921
Page
4
A compact collection of editorial musings on public life, the press power and responsibility, and the impact of media on society. It recalls quotes about the fair sex, marriage, Uncle Sam, armament deals, and the integrity of journalism.
Citizens of Lintdn anticipate relief from crowded schools as a new high school building nears completion. The project will elevate local education, allowing teachers and pupils to operate under less strain and position Linton among Indiana's leading cities.
Kansas City Star notes disagreement on whether a Sunday school teacher uttered the remark. Florida Grower disputes it while Chico State Journal leans to the likelihood the quote occurred, saying my boy you must not shoot craps for life is precious to the little craps as it is to us, per Miami Herald.
The Epworth League team travels to the high school gym for a 6 30 p m game against the school squad. The league defeated the school in football and the high school team seeks revenge in a closely contested matchup.
Oil could supplement coal for heating and driving machinery but coal retains value through by products. The piece argues coal yields under twenty percent of its heat when burned wastefully, missing colors sweetness disinfectants and medicines hidden in coal.
A short meditation from the Exchange argues happiness stems from love and service at work. It contends most people are content when employed and in love, while cherishing idle dreams of ease, calling labor a curse. The piece concludes that heaven is not idleness but indoor life of work and devotion.
A thrift magazine tip advises removing kettle smoke stains by rubbing with kerosene, then rinsing under a water faucet until the kerosene is washed off. Follow with warm water and soap for cleaning.
The Triangle Girls, with mothers and Woman's Missionary Society members, studied In Other Americas and learned of ongoing missionary work. The group collected clothing and will turn it over to Captain Tincher next Saturday. A follow up watch party is planned for New Year’s. three new members joined.
Mr and Mrs Andy Harris hosted a surprise birthday gathering at their J street northwest home for their son Oscar turning seventeen. Guests enjoyed games, music, and refreshments including ice cream cake and hot chocolate. Attendees included Leona Hale Hildred Wagner Jessie Moreland Genevieve Smith Agnes Brown Viola Harris Laura Harris Millard Moreland Robert Moreland Orval Sargent William Morris Lester Secrest Ted Jefferies and the Harris couple.
The Chickeath council Daughters of Pocahontas held a regular meeting last evening and elected officers: Prophetess Viana Hubbard Pocahontas Ida Adkins Winona Margaret McMillion Powhattan John Hunter Keeper of Records Mrs Mary Massey Keeper of Wampum Mrs Stella Rainey Collector of Wampum Mary Christy Trustee Stella Bennett.
Mrs George Hedrick and husband hosted the Bashsi "3500" club on the corner of EE and Fifth streets northeast last evening with all members in attendance. Prizes went to Mrs George Stafford and Grover Brench. After cards and dancing, a two course dinner followed. The next meeting will be in two weeks hosted by Mr and Mrs William Axton.
Several young gentlemen of this city held a private dance at the Moose ball last evening with attendance of over fifty couples. Music was partly provided by local home musicians and one lady from Dugger. It was a successful occasion and enjoyed by all.
Those involved in the Christmas entertainment at the Saron Reformed church are asked to meet for practice Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, not 7 as announced Sunday. The notice emphasizes the correct rehearsal time and gathers participants for the program.
Mrs George Stafford will host the Claron Club Friday afternoon at her home on A street west all members are urged to attend the meeting at which time the group will gather for discussion and social time.
The Daily Citizen announces direct communication with Santa Claus for the Christmas season of 1921. Letters sent in care of the Daily Citizen will be published in the newspaper in due time and will reach Santa in ample time for his annual visit. Readers are urged to send their missives and make their wants known.
Delpha Alpha class of the Christian church meets at Mrs. John Ingleman’s home on H street northeast. Qua Paw Council of Pocahontas meets at Red Men’s hall. Anceshema Camp Fire Girls and Junion Endeavor of the U V church. Ampao Camp Fire Girls. Violet Rebecca Lodge No 312. Woodmen of the World No 144. Carpenter’s Union No 487. Clerks Union No 457. Mystic Circle meets with Mrs. Earl Corbin. Ladies’ Fancy Work Circle with Mrs. Lee Hixon. Legionaries at Moose hall. Women’s Bible class at the Christian church. Prayer meeting at Methodist and Bible study at U B. Boy Scouts Troop 3 at Methodist church. Central Labor Union meets. Eagle Aerie No 578. Linton Lodge B P O Elks. Odd Fellows Lodge No 637. Hiawatha club with Mrs. Ben Rainy. Elk ladies with Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Inter-Nos Club with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris. Teachers Training class of the Christian church. Prayer meeting at the Christian church at 7. Choir practice at the Methodist Baptist Aid Society meets. Women’s Aid Society and Missionary with Mrs. Henry Priest. Girl Scouts Troop 1 at Baptist church. Christian Aid Society meets. Pythian Sisters and K of P meet. Linton Lodge No 560 A F and A M. Loyal Order of Moose. Painters’ Union No 421.
The Sunday school of the First Christian church elected officers for 1922 led by Superintendent William Cunningham with D M Puckett as assistant and E C Corts as second assistant. George Bailey is librarian assisted by Charles Davis with Leo Jordan as secretary and Ruth Armpriest er as assistant secretary.
Invitations for the high school football banquet will be issued until Thursday evening instead of Tuesday. They may be secured from high school students or at Linton Drug Company. The banquet, hosted by the Epworth League, will be held Monday night at the First M.E. church.
The Woodmen of the World local order plans an oyster supper at the hall in the post office building. Members are urged to attend as annual officer elections will be held at this meeting.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary societies of the U B church will meet Thursday afternoon at Mrs Henry Priest s home on Fifth Street Southeast. All members are urged to attend.
The Elks Ladies announce a Thursday afternoon gathering at their North Main street club rooms with Mrs Calvin Barnes as hostess. Members are reminded to attend as announced by the organization.
Indianapolis visitors and locals travel for visits and business. J H W Barton of Indianapolis was in town on business. Mrs Eliza Hardman and Mrs Mertie Miley left for Midland for several days visits. Mrs Mary Butts and Miss Opal Butts of Midland shopped in the city. E E Woodward returned home from a business trip. Misses Mary and Flossie Petty headed to Terre Haute for a few days with Miss Marie Cook. Mrs Charles Fisher and daughter Miss Zallie spent the day in Terre Haute with Mrs Celia Ringo. Mr and Mrs Thomas King of Indianapolis stopped here en route to Jasonville to visit friends. Mr and Mrs Heeh Mathews of Terre Haute returned home after a week here. Mrs Francis Squires and granddaughter Martha went to Robinson to visit Fred Wessin. Miss Mildred Ellis returned home to Denver after a pleasant visit with Roy Spice. Mrs Lawrence Gerin of Springfield Jr went to Vicksburg to visit friends.
The staff of the Linton High School Annual met at the public library last evening at 7 o'clock with representatives from every department. Each department presented a full report of activities since the previous meeting and discussed new ideas and plans for the Annual.
The Hiawatha Club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Ben Rainey this Thursday. All members are urged to attend the session.
A special meeting is held this evening at 6 30 for arrangements for the funeral of Brother Lee Eskew led by H T Greene Sachem.
The Reformed church teacher training class will meet next Friday night at seven o clock at the home of Mrs John Robert Ecker.
Mrs. Inez Morgan, still a patient at Deaconess Hospital in Indianapolis, shows slow but steady improvement as her condition gradually improves.
Mrs Hester Coberly of Valentine Arizona and Mrs George Barry of Columbus Kansas visit their brother Gene Fair who is seriously ill at the home of his sister Mrs Maude Kauble on H street northwest.
The Junior Guards hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Red Men's hall. New members must attend to join this new group for youths.
The Inter-Nos "500" Club will meet tomorrow night with Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Beasley at their North Main Street home.
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