19 Feb 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1921
Page
1
A Philadelphia midwife recounts six years of monthly pain and vomiting, credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief. She recommends the product to friends and daughters, urging others with cramps headaches nervous spells and bearing down pains to try it and write for guidance.
A Citizen representative in Terre Haute reports Don Roberts stating plans to be nominated and elected mayor again. Influential locals say he has a good chance, though Terre Haute newspapers ignore him. Roberts displays large campaign cards around the city amid mixed reception.
The article urges Americans to retain faith in the nation’s business strength, arguing fear should not curb effort. It notes that while mining activity and city growth fluctuate, the overall history is one of continuing commerce and forward motion.
A reader in Linton Indiana responds to a prior letter by Bil Gass. The writer, a Democrat, defends the Democratic administration and contrasts wartime government funding with postwar gas plant finances. He argues the gas plant lacks wartime burdens and urges fair evaluation of rate changes.
In Seymour Indiana on February 19 a Trinity Methodist congregation pledged about 75000 for a new church to begin construction immediately. Pastor Fischbach announced the raised funds from a week long campaign. A city block site was acquired. the church will seat about 1000 with separate Sunday school rooms and a fully equipped basement and other modern improvements.
The Washington Post notes Pershing likely felt unable to match the high standard of profanity set by Charlie Dawes in remarks about combat.
A brief item from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes a policing assurance about safety with officers present, emphasizing the deterrent effect of police visibility in crime. The snippet highlights a viewpoint that presence of a policeman reduces danger.
Sunday school at 9 30 a m for all grades described as growing. Divine worship at 10 30 a m with music. Epworth League 6 50 p m. Evening worship and song service at 7 30 p m with The Cooperation of Jesus and Men as the subject. Washington birthday luncheon planned by Ladies Aid Society and Parsonage event to follow. Boy Scouts meet in basement and orchestra rehearsal at 7 p m Friday. Brotherhood class hoped to attract fifty men at Sunday service. Teacher training class led by Prof Bartlow begins Sunday.
Tomorrow night the First Baptist Church will host a lecture titled The World the Flesh and the Devil. It discusses issues facing Linton people and society today including sports, movies, dances, blue laws, and the fight against sin. Worship and Sunday school times are listed, with programs for various church groups and a Washington birthday observance in the interim.
The BPirst Christian Church announces three great services this Sunday with a Bible school expected to draw 450 or more at 9 30 am. Bible school and morning worship combine to end around 11 30 am. Christian Endeavor meets at 6 pm with programs for juniors and seniors. The Brockes will sing and lead the crowd in song after the benediction. Pastor Corts will preach Choosing Our Destiny in the morning and Repentance in the evening.
Sunday school meets at 9 30 a m with the G C class led by Mrs Hobart Stewart for opening exercises. Morning worship at 10 30. Christian Endeavor at 6 15 in the evening and evening worship at 7. Make plans to attend all services. Pastor Ro Me Iver welcomes all.
The Church of Christ announces Sunday school at 9 30 a m and worship at 10 30 a m plus evening service at 7 15 p m with a high service at 7 30 p m Reverends William Elimore from Covington Indiana leads the truth explained attendance urged for all residents to hear the message.
The notice lists church services with high mass and sermon on Sundays and weekday services at 8 each day except Saturday. It mentions Jasonville and Adam Buren as locations or references and notes prompt delivery by the Board of Trade Feed Store with phone number 72. It also cites a Pittsburgh Dispatch headline about Uncle Sam and Britain regarding war debt.
New York Telegraph reports some readers support Secretary Daniels taking command of a vessel at sea while planes bomb the ship, while others oppose the idea.
A Toledo Blade letter praises an Eastern scientist arguing the Garden of Eden origin was in Ohio and asserts Ohio has long been near paradise, urging acceptance of the claim.
Board of Phone 72 issues call for all feed submissions. 19tf.
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